Family owned and operated business humbly hand picked and hand selected products daily for…read morefreshness never refrigerated all locally grown from our local farmers in our serounding area's from family to yours guaranteed with smile

Please do not go to this farmers market. We stopped there today. There is absolutely nothing. There…read morelooks like a beautiful marketplace, but there's absolutely nothing in there and it looked like a lot of the fruit was rotten. Please save yourself a trip. Do not stop there.

I've been hearing about this business for awhile now and finally was able to stop in. I was not at…read moreall disappointed. The owners were so friendly and the selection of produce and other farm fresh goodies was so much fun to peruse. Prices were fantastic! My purchases were delicious and I will certainly be back to see what their changing-selection of stock has in store for me next time. Oh, and I'll be bringing / sending friends! Absolutely reccomend.

We stopped here twice this week as we were heading to the west coast and on the way back east. On…read morethe way west, we scouted what they had as we were just getting ready to eat lunch at the restaurant next door. They have a bit of everything --both fruits and veggies. And pretty much what you'd need if you were cooking -- or bringing a gift. I especially liked the blueberries, blackberries, and strawberries. All the berries were gorgeously colored and looked like a photograph. The local strawberries were available by the half flat as well as the pint. We, however, fell in love with the beautiful beefsteak Ruskin tomatoes. On the way home, we got some red ripe ones (for salads and sandwiches) and some green ones (with which to make fried green tomatoes). We haven't had the green ones yet, but we sliced one large one as soon as we got home, added crispy bacon and mayo between two slices of white toast. Oh my. So delicious! Just what a tomato should really taste like. Now we regret not buying a few more... But we will know where to stop next time we are driving through town..,

This stand has been around quite a while offering fresh fruit and vegetables for locals and…read moretraveling tourists. We stopped for lunch early at an adjacent Catfish Restaurant and decided to look around before eating. Lots of local shoppers and their families. Beautiful arrangement of veggies and "SugarSweet" fruits throughout. We will be stopping back on our return trip south for some Dutch made Apple Butter and some Ruskin Beefsteak tomatoes!

Beck's Bro's blueberry u-pick is Winter Garden and Windermere's small family owned spot for picking…read more2-3 different kind of blueberry's from April-May. Smack dab in the middle of several neighbors, it's a treat to come on the property. We've been going for a few years now and each year they add small amenities like hand washing stations, rides around the property and picture spots. Parking is free. A bucket at this time in 2025 is $20. We each grab a bucket and take a different row; plan for about an hour to fill it. Feel free to taste to make sure you're getting the kind you like (sweet, sour and mid sour). When paying there is other local offerings like honey (wish they came in a smaller offer)

Every year, from mid-April to mid-May, the Beck Brothers farm opens itself to the public for a…read morespecial event: Blueberry picking! There are acres of blueberries growing in neat rows, and they're full of fruit. You enter the farm, park in a grassy field, grab a bucket at a table by the orchard, and head out to pick. The helpful people who give you the buckets tell you a bit about the varieties that they grow, and about the colored streamers on each row that tell you which variety is growing there. Here in Central Florida it gets hot early in the year, so the plants fruit early. What's comfy for the plants is comfy for us, so picking is usually in great weather. When you've finished picking enough, you take the bucket back to the table and pay for what you picked. By comparison, what costs you $8 at a store like Walmart costs you $6 at Beck Brothers farm. So go now, or plan for next April, and get enough blueberries to make your jam, your ice cream, your muffins and pies. Freeze the excess and you'll always be ready to eat the berries that your family and friends picked on a lovely Spring day.

I think the first time we came here was back in around 2009 but it has been a couple years since…read morethe last time I stopped through. It's a good drive from where we live and I usually stop if I have other things in the area the vet we use is near here And sometimes I combine it with a trip to them, but this time was after a medical appointment. This is a really long building and when you first stop in, you might think there are multiple businesses, but it's all open inside with one store. Every time we stop here the people working are friendly and helpful. They always have free samples on some of the candies and occasionally on some of the Preserves that they sell. I'm a big fan of their jellies, jams, preserves, and conserves and more. On this occasion, we picked up an assortment of their candies and a couple of jars. One is a raspberry jalapeño jelly and the other one is a blueberry conserve. These are both new ones for us to try and they both sound delicious. I like shopping here because you get to support a local business and everything is tasty. The places well lit and always clean. If you're traveling, they also provide shipping on many of their products. Definitely worth stopping in if you are in the area.

Dundee is a small Central Florida town along the Lake Wales Ridge, 50 miles south of Orlando and 30…read moremiles from Kissimmee. This is where you will find the most uniquely Florida candy store. Back in the early 1900s T. W. Davidson grew oranges, grapefruit, and tangerines near Dundee. In the 1960s his son, Glen, planted his own citrus groves and started Davidson of Dundee. Glen had a career with the large candy companies up north. In Florida he created his own version of the citrus candy, based on a recipe his mother used to make with sugar cane and citrus juice. He used the fresh juices from his groves so the candy retained its full citrus flavor. Davidson of Dundee is now run by Glen's son, Tom Davidson. The candy company has been featured on the Food Network, Fox, CBS, ABC, and has also been featured in Smart Money and Southern Living magazines. The process of making delicious jam and candy starts in their own 200 acre citrus orchard where they grow Valencia oranges, tangerines, and key limes. The harvested fruit is then taken into the kitchens at Davidson where the it is cut and juiced. Jelly is made from juice, jam contains the pulp, and marmalade contains the peel. None of the fruit goes to waste. The juice is also used in the candy. You can watch the process from the large glass windows. Whole fruit is shipped to people all over the country. One of the highlights of a visit to Davidsons is the free samples. Tom still makes the citrus flavored jelly candy his dad created but he has also experimented with new flavors. You can buy the candy in small bags or in different gift basket combinations. In addition to the jam, jelly, spreads, and candy, Davidson also sells chocolate alligators, tea, sauces, dressings, and Florida souvenirs. I couldn't resist the pecan logs and strawberry delight jelly candy. If you can't make it in person they have an online store.

We really enjoyed strolling through this farmers market. It made for a nice walk before and after…read morebreakfast at a nearby diner and was a fun way to spend part of the morning. There was a nice variety of vendors selling crafts, fresh foods, baked goods, and more, along with live music that gave the market a lively, welcoming atmosphere. We considered buying a loaf of bread but decided to pass this time. My son ordered a coconut drink served inside a pineapple, which was a fun experience. The ironic part is that he's mildly allergic to pineapple, so he only drank the coconut water while my husband happily ate the pineapple itself! It gave us a laugh, and I reminded my son that next time it's perfectly okay to ask if the drink can be served another way or to mention his allergy before ordering. Overall, this is a charming little market that fits the character of the town. It's a great place to wander, browse, listen to music, and enjoy the local atmosphere. I don't know how many times I would need to go here but it was a fun stop for us. It was very sunny out so make sure you wear a hat or take a walk by the water where there are trees and benches.

The farmers market used to be great but now half of the spots are empty and when people inquire for…read morea spot they get declined as "no new vendors are currently accepted". It got so bad that at contract renewal they were forced to accept new vendors but the quality of stands has been declining and the cost of goods is insanely high. Example $25 for a sourdough bread - I'm dead serious. Staff is very rude. A lot of locals like myself have been staying away for quite a while now. Too bad the town loses a lot of its charm because outsiders bring a bad vibe in.

I love looking at the La Mexicana spice display, it's looks like a thin open closet and reminds me…read moreof the candy racks that I used to watch with delicious wonder as a child. But I never buy anything because I've no idea how to use it, but I still stop and stare anyway. To the left is a cool refrigerator with a glass door showcasing sauces and guacamole with other prepared foods, this is a display case that I do actively participate in. Just below are two hot coolers that are insulated holding the heat in to keep the tamales and corn tortillas warm. $8. For 5 with your choice of chicken or cheese both are absolutely delicious, served in corn husks with a generous cup of red or green sauces. This is the thru area, a walkway to go left or right. Right takes you to the bagged snacks also of Mexican descent more candies, hot sauces bags of beans, rice with some products you'd use in your kitchen and bathroom. I'm always good for buying a new hot sauce to try out and keep a record of my taste buds findings. Left is a narrow little path with fresh flour tortillas, some sugary light pastries, two shuffle steps right and your in the meat case. Pre prepared seasoned meats (and non seasoned) sell by the pound, so if your having company or just wanna give the family a special Sunday night dinner, buy the seasoned meats, set and go in the oven. You'll be thought of as the finest cook in town. Sweeping right turn takes you into the produce area with fresh vegetables and fruits. Jose's is a real market in that you'll need not ship anywhere else for your food, assuming you're eating as much Mexican based foods as I am. Meats and produce hold no such ethnic divide. Everything is well laid out, well labeled and we'll described by the lineages of workers and Jose's daughter who I love to talk to. She's a smart business lady with a view of the world that I very much relate to in my current journey to find my animal spirit and totem spirit, I'm right about there.

Beautiful, vibrant, fruits and veggies. Kody is the proprietor and is super friendly! Stop by or…read moregive a shout out when you drive by! He's there nearly every Saturday! Enjoy

This has been my spot for a few years now. I've always loved the selection of fruits and…read morevegetables. The cashier (with the glasses) is always so sweet and kind. It's not a huge market, but it has a lot of variety. It looks like a small farmer's market -- it's cute. They also sell Turmeric, Spices and Herb plants off to the side. They sell a variety of honey, brown eggs and always have really sweet pineapples. Now what I will say is that the last few times I've been there have been NO oranges (and perhaps it hasn't been orange season), but I've always gone and gotten oranges from them and literally the last 4 or so times, I haven't been able to get any goods ones. They did have some bagged oranges, but I'm used to seeing the oranges where they now place the watermelon -- again, it could just be that they are out of season, idk. My ONLY gripe though has been that I haven't been getting good watermelons. They haven't been sweet nor ripe so I've been wasting a good amount of money over the last month. Also, I used to really love that their pricing was so much BETTER than your local grocery store, but I'm noticing, their prices aren't that far off anymore from their competitors. I used to be able to go and spend $40 and get everything I needed. My last trip, I spent nearly $70 and that prompted me to start paying more attention when I go the next time.

Can be pricey it was like four dollars for a pineapple. It was literally the same pineapple that…read morethey had at Walmart for $1.50 so I got a bunch of fruit from Walmart that day not my favorite store but no sense of paying for the same food with the same stickers on it. what I do like is sometimes they have a half a melon and it was $.99. It was absolutely fantastic. Came back a week or two later asked him if they could have one for me and it became a big thing of rudeness so I just gave up.

Big fresh selection of fruit and vegetables and great customer service everything looked amazing…read morevery clean Inside

If you are looking for a great spot to pick up produce, look no further than Sweet Ella's! I drive…read morepast two others to go here. Their produce is always fresh & when it's starting to not be perfect, they put it in a dollar bin area! Waste not! It's indoors so you've got the a/c which also has to help the produce. They post on their FB page all the fresh produce in like collards, snapped peas, peaches & more so you don't miss out on getting them. Friendly people taking care of the community one veggie at a time.