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    Lopez Urban Farm

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed • 10:00 am - 1:00 pm

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    3 months ago

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    Billy's Egg Farm - Billy's is similar in size to organic grocery store eggs (large) but great prices and great quality

    Billy's Egg Farm

    (850 reviews)

    $$

    I somehow heard about how great Billy's Egg Farm is, but it's about an hour away from me and took…read moreme a while to come out. The next time I was in the area I made sure to check them out and was not disappointed. Every time I'm in the area I make sure to stop by and get some eggs. Staff is always friendly and the place is just adorable with the farm house, decor and of course all the free range chickens. Prices fluctuate, but they accept cash or credit cards for a small fee (small box in menu shows price). Drive thru makes it convenient and most of the time there is a line, but moves pretty fast. Depending on the time of day, the line may be short or long.

    I've written a few reviews for Billy's Egg Farm in the past and I still stand by what I said. Eggs…read moreare excellent from Billy's and they are so friendly! I wanted to hop on with some updates on my most recent visit. They now accept credit cards! Their menu board shows two different prices - one for cash and one for credit card. It does cost a bit more to use a credit card, so bring cash if you can. Another thing is their Ugleez eggs. Don't skip out on those if you don't mind their appearance or the yolk size inconsistencies. I have bought them a few times and the egg yolks are beautifully orange and they taste great! It saves you some money by getting those and you still get that high quality egg with some deformities on the outside. Jumbo eggs sells out quick, so be sure to come early around their opening time if you want that size (which is the ones I always get).

    Farmers Market - Pomona Valley

    Farmers Market - Pomona Valley

    (16 reviews)

    $

    Visited on Saturday, 02/26/22 for the very first time…read more HOURS: Saturdays 9am-3pm ADDRESS: 175 W. Pearl St. , Pomona This is a small Farmers Market but still a lot of cool vendors! Parking is free and it feels great to walk around and support small businesses! My boyfriend and I had a great time - several tents from produce, anime stuff, tamales, bread only for $1, and way more! The bread tent was a steal - a lot of different varieties just for $1 and so tasty! We also even visited the Upland Farmers Market after for the very first time and noticed that the same bread business/vendor there and each loaf of bread is $6!! You're better off getting your bread in Pomona! We also purchased 10 Pokémon stickers for $1. Also tried out a beef tamale for $4 (so delicious!) as well as natural, organic orange and blood orange juices (I believe we paid $9 for both, sooo good!!!) Overall 5/5 recommend. Great place to explore and show some support!

    Read my reviews of farmer's markets all over the country and across Los Angeles itself, and in…read morewhich Pomona stacks among the smaller. Yet, this market has big heart. First of all the vibrant youthful energy is palpable: a young cooperative-style farming community brings organically grown produce for a "whatever you can pay" code. It's seasonal and not a lot, but it means a lot. Sometimes they have a glut of avocados or unique greens like dark kale and sorrel. The organic tents are all yellow. This is true sharing spirit, which is the anti-thesis of the U.S.'s capitalistic, environmentally-destructive, agri-business profit model-- really a load of drivel and poison, for which American bodies themselves pay the price in pathologies and obesity. The organic crew also bring you dried goods like beans and non-GMO crops like millet and bulgur. The same crew has a community compost collection where you can bring your frozen food scraps from the week and they will recycle it for you in an actual local compost heap. Yes, organic returns to the soil, that yield microbiology-rich soils which are used to grow more nutritious vegetables! You know the way indigenous people all over the world have done it before anglo-American consumerism and their insidious marketing devastated regenerative life on this continent. There's another wing to the market, with the traditional stalls where there is a greater range of vegetables-- I tend to avoid them because I can go to the $0.99 store for similar things. The tamale guy is on the far end. The honey producer here is exquisite and hyper micro-local. I only buy my honey from them (name: Flores Honey). As well you'll see some "thrift" clothing stores and some "free" clothing stalls run by a local charity. In all, a great vibe and can be a game changer for community and for ecological health if more communities set up markets like this one. Very earthy and geared to the average person.

    Lopez Urban Farm - farms - Updated September 2026

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