It's been Massey's Produce since 2015 but before that it was Grayson's and before that Art's for…read moredecades. With each successive owner the produce selection has become a bit less. However, Massey's still offers a fresh assortment of veggies and fruits typical in Midwestern pantries. Massey's also carries fresh milk and eggs, plus an assortment of local honey and James and jellies. Potted flowers, pumpkins, straw, and other decor items are stocked seasonally. Saturday mornings can be busy but weekdays it's easy to get in an out.

Recently opened under new owner Zack Massey. This place is exactly what a small community needs,…read morefresh fruit and friendly service. All items are hand picked by the owner and priced well below grocery stores or Walmart. I go here at least 3 times a week and I recommend you do the same. The owner also supports local schools through fruit donations. Overall, I highly recommend it.

Support local for sure…read more Nice farmers market in the heart of downtown Kirkwood. Staff is approachable and nice. Great options and plenty of items available. We were able to grab the last of the grapes. Flowers are gorgeous and they have different pottery too. It was a bit warm today but we'll definitely return to buy more items

Always love this market!! If you're looking for actual fresh produce, this is your spot! They have…read moreall sorts of vendors as well as a huge section for fresh fruits, vegetables, and homemade items! The people are super friendly and helpful as well. Parking is easy as well.

This place is such a STL Staple. Fresh produce, local food vendors, and people selling their body…read moreoils, fragrances, foods and more. Prices on everything is reasonable. It gets crowded on the weekends. If you try and stagger the time that you go, it may not be as busy. Parking is meter/paid parking, but you may luck up and find free parking. It's a must if you are ever visiting STL or if you simply want to go to the farmers market!! I love going to the Soulard spice shop. It is one of my favourites.I have a few preferred produce stands i love going to for fresh fruits and vegetables. And don't forget about the flower shop.

Review Title: 4 Easy steps to 52 Saturdays of CONTROLLED CHAOS!…read more The MUST-DO thing for all St. Louis'ians and Non-St. Louis'ians. But you gotta do it right! Step 1: Schedule a Saturday off to yourself (yes, the Market's open Wed-Sat, but you get 100% vendorship on Saturdays) Step 2: Set your alarm clock EARLY! The trick is the "when" do you get there? Wait til the later hours of the day.. and every shop will be empty that you went for! I've learned this too many times in my sleep-in days, to get there way too late to find so many of the shops sold out, or the "runts" of the sales left. So figure out Early and then getup before then! Step 3: Get in your car and go shopping!!! (Follow the map of course!) Plain and simple you want fresh produce.. this is where you go. Whether it's veggies,. meats, baked goods, coffee, soaps, sweets, snacks, and even alchy beverages if you so desire! (and you just might as the day goes on) Get there early and load up! (Just warning you, you may have to make a few runs between your shops and your car, considering what you -could- load up on. Now as stated by many, it's a smorgasboard of what you can find, all along the entire market. (but just a word of advice, whatever you buy at the market, please clean and store PROPERLY as soon as you get home, this is a farmer's market and you can lose some fresh produce REALLY QUICK!) And just remember you're going to have to fight your way through the crowds. because EVERYONE and their relative knows to come here. (Picture yourself in a demolition derby with everyone.. cause that's what it's going to feel llike... Controlled Chaos! **See I knew I'd fit the title in here somewhere*) I will admit you there are some vendors that sell the usual "touristy wares" on occasion, such as "gold jewelry", Sports uniforms (Battlehawks, Cardinals, Blues), you know the quick .. touristy stuff. But the real value is the food and the food 'trucks', including BBQ , New Orleans style cuisine, mediterranean.. you know everything you can find at a farmer's market :) STEP 4: And to top off the day. a real daiquiri or bloody mary to seal the deal! And there you have it folks... 4 steps to a Controlled Chaos of a Saturday in the Lou!!

We loved seeing all the vendors and the community coming out to support them. I found a lot of…read moregreat gift ideas and met some wonderful crafters. I am IN LOVE with the tee shirt vendor who let us screen paint our own shirts. Lots of opportunities to buy coffee and a sweet to go with it. We will definitely be coming back for other events here!

This is one of the smaller farmer's markets in the St. Louis area with a few stalls selling…read moreproduce, a few selling crafts, and maybe a musician. Though you can purchase fresh produce here the pricing and variety aren't much different from local supermarkets. It's not a market I'd make a special trip to visit. However, alongside the Katy Trail and on the corner of the Main Street historic district it's a nice diversion if you're already in the area. The market is open from mid-May to mid-October. Check its Facebook page for the exact opening and closing dates as well as any special event info.

Back again! I got so much this trip!…read more The Tamale Man has new microwavable tamales with rice so I got those as well as 4 frozen and one to eat right then. I always get Pork but they have chicken and sweet potato, too. Del Carmen for black beans! A little shot of Cuban coffee! Three Rivers Community Farms where I picked up celery, broccolini, salad mix, and snap peas. Were Dough Baking for a Lemon Caper Sourdough. Biver Farm for new Parsley plants and some garlic scapes. Kakoa snagged a brownie. Tomatoes, radishes, zucchini, cucumber, and arugala from Yoder farms and Spicy Chicken + Chili dip from Field to Fire stl. another beautiful day and a busy market, so much fun

We just wanted to see what the parking situation was since this is a huge farmer's market. Lots of…read moreparking available depending on how far you want to walk lol We found parking inside the park, maybe less than a 10 min walk. It's pretty huge, but I was hoping more local farmer/produce options. This was cute though because the center of it was a playground, and a pavilion for a live band. We eventually found a few spots we bought from. Is it worth the drive from St Charles? Eh, lol but it was nice to finally visit.

I'm here every Saturday. Fresh produce stands and lots of home made niche booths. Fresh made…read morebreakfast foods from windy farms , OMG their chorizo breakfast burrito is the best!!! Fresh made ice cream pops, baked breads and treats, organic spices, cold and hot coffee booth, jewelry, fresh flowers, excellent woodcrafts, fresh honey and of course Miss Becky's salsa shack. She is always serving up fresh cooked tortilla chips and several of her best homemade salsas. Plus live music. It's worth it to check it out. Some vendors are on and off weeks. Lots to see including the people.

New layout for vendor tents/booths. Lots of pups !!!!!! Farm products should be there next month.read more

They have beautiful, various plants. A great selection & really good tomatoes, & other vegetables…read morein season!

This has been a family tradition for our family for over 30 years. Started with my own kids and we…read morenow take our grandkids. Pumpkins of all sizes. Great kids area.

One of the things I love about this place is its multi-generational history. Whenever I step on the…read moreproperty, I feel like I have gone back in time when life was a bit simpler, and people respected one another. This is not one of those big commercial farms that are overcrowded with people. Instead, there is plenty of room to roam, and it's great. Our visit last weekend was no different. I have taken my kids here for about 14 years now. We always have fun, whether we are picking apples, pumpkins, or playing. My only complaint is that there usually seems to be a limited staff, and we never walk away thinking, "wow, they were so friendly!" It has never felt like a friendly place. That's surprising to me for a multi-generational family farm. Last weekend was the same, unfortunately. The young lady that weighs the pumpkins was exceptionally grumpy and rude. My kids even talked about her poor attitude. Prices always seem to be relatively high here, although there is no price for admission, which is very nice. However, as we left last weekend, a somewhat oversized woman was walking around the barn entrance, just out of sight from the staff. The kids and I wondered why she was looking at people this way. Then we saw why - She was stuffing mini-pumpkins in her coat and pants! Seriously... stealing mini-pumpkins! In all, we had a great time and continued making fun memories. We will no doubt be back, despite the crankiness.

I've been going to Centennial Farms for a few decades now. While the business exterior has changed…read morequite a bit over the last 20 years, the quality of the apples and pumpkins have remained the same. This isn't an overly-commercial apple-picking farm that's crowded with swarms of people like some farms. Centennial is a grassroots family farm with heart and soul. I really enjoy walking out back to the orchard (though they do have a hayride for those with small children), and going through all the rows of apples. There are multiple varieties of apples clearly labeled with wooden signs in front of each row. One of my favorite varieties of apple they have are Empire apples (and it's not only because I'm a huge Star Wars geek). They are a sweet and sour apple that are great to eat by themselves or wonderful for baking with. When you're done picking, just weigh your own apples on the scale and head up to the register in the barn to pay. Pick-your-own apples are $1.75/pound. If you want a peaceful apple-picking experience out in beautiful Augusta, Mo., then please give Centennial Farms a try!