Cute farm with crazy sweet corn! Awesome pumpkins, Brussels sprouts, peas, sunflowers, desserts…read moreand much much more! We got corn and decorative corn to spruce up our door entrance of our house. Also, Allison's Farm was one of Halton Hill's Autumn Discovery Pass businesses.

Some of the best corn I've ever had whenever we have gone to pick some out at the farmers market,…read morehighly recommend :)

HIGHLY HIGHLY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! This place is huge and a cut-above produce-wise and variety-wise…read more Extremely impressive. We ran out of cash halfway through (cash only vendors). I can't wait to come back here. ThE best farmers' market we've been to this summer. Support our hardworking farmers!

I haven't been to this one yet, but am looking forward to going. These types of business's should…read morebe encouraged by all means possible. This is a huge part of the "Slow Food Movement". Don't just watch it on TV. Get off the couch and Go. I'll see you there : )

Have lived in KW for 25 years but had never been here until today. It was a gorgeous October day -…read moresunny and warm. There were pumpkins everywhere! Also for sale tons of squash's and other fall veggies (Brussels, turnip, leeks, potatoes...) it was very busy and family friendly. Giant corn maze, play areas, etc. I would definitely it let recommend!

Nauman's farm is a really cool place to take your kids and pickup pumpkins and other vegetables…read morewhether you are going to use them for food or for decoration. There is a parking lot but if you are buying a lot of pumpkins I'd recommend parking as close to the right side upon entering as possible so it won't be such a long haul for your cart that you fill up. The place is really large. If you have kids there is a corn maze, rope maze as well as a swings, slides, hay tower/pyramid and other park related activities like a pumpkin slingshot. The pumpkins are laid out by type, and sometimes by size and there are a very wide variety of shapes, sizes and prices. They have some pumpkins that are so large they are on skids and probably require a forklift to put into a flat bed. They have metal carts or you can bring your own wagon. Basically just pick out everything you want and then take it into the building where the check out is. They take debit I'm not sure about credit card. This place is a wonderful place to spend a few hours. Apparently they also have a booth at the St. Jacob's farmer's market too.

There is not enough we can say about this farm…read more The Frasers are such nice people. Salt of the earth folks who work hard to keep us all fed with healthy produce. Their Honeycrisp variety of apple is sublime. It is a crunchy, sweet but slightly tart eating apple. We go through 10 pound bags like crazy. Their apple supply dwindles around November to early December. You can also pick up frozen blueberry and apple pies made by Mrs. Fraser. They produce cider and are showcasing a new carbonated rhubarb and strawberry fizzy drink. Our farmers deserve our thanks and praise.

We came here for apple picking after seeing the lines at Chudleigh's and were so glad we did. They…read morehave almost all the trees that chudleigh's does without the crowds and lines. It was a much better experience. We walked through the grounds, took a trailer tractor ride and picked 24/32 apples (I honestly don't remember) but it was a really fun experience and it was so nice to be in nature. After apple picking we ordered some hot apple cider and it tasted delicious. The orchard also has sunflower fields, and cornfields in addition to all of the apple trees. Would we return? Absolutely!!!

I was disappointed for the following reasons: - the woman…read morebehind the counter was not particularly friendly - we weren't allowed to see or choose the apples we wanted from the store. We had to select the varieties sight unseen. Then the staff member bagged them for us. Even at Food Basics or Loblaws, I get to choose my own apples. - we couldn't browse the jams, ciders, honey and other products available. Everything is inside the store but us! We weren't allowed in. I realize there's a pandemic on but other farms and markets allow you to see what you are buying up close. - the prices aren't great - there were no goats. We were told this is the first year that's the case; no explanation was given. They had a few chickens. When we asked where they were the staff member pointed in a vague direction. Please reread my first comment about the lack of friendliness! Positives: - the apples were fresh and tasted good - there's adequate parking.

There has been criticism regarding this farm which is not deserved. Bob Myers has always gone out…read moreof his way to accommodate his customers. Even when COVID was raging he found a way to make his orchard work. Unfortunately this farm is now closed and our family misses it -- a lot!! They had the best apples anywhere, they had wonderful staff, their 'mums they brought in from a local farmer were fabulous. No you don't chose the apples. You get what is in the bushel, 1/2 bushel. If you want to chose go to a grocery store. The farm is closed for the season. Good health to Barb and Bob. What a joy it was to visit every fall on a must say - a lot of occasions!! We miss you.

Of course it is the largest farmers market in canada! So much to see, buy, and learn about at this…read moremarket. Highly recommend Junction Pizza and that new spot that sells nachos (center aisle of the main building).

My parents and I visited the Farmer's Market on a Saturday over the summer a couple of years back…read more It was pretty busy and packed when we got there mid morning. Make sure to bring water, sunscreen and hat or umbrella if you are visiting some time during the summer. I would bring some cash too though some of the vendors do take both cash and card. My parents got some some fruit and this homemade garlic dip/spread. I got a replica Dumbledore wand and a parasol type umbrella. The dip was pretty good. We had a deep-fried onion. It was alright. There were a lot of produce, home/handmade stuff, typical mass produced replicas/trickets and fast food. Prices for produce and the home/handmade stuff seem pretty affordable and reasonable. The mass produced replicas/trickets were over priced. Also, the mass produced stuff can be found online and other large events and gatherings, too.

Dyment's Market and Bakery is in Dundas with sufficient free parking. There are a couple of…read morehumorous signs on the outside of the market. See photos. At the market, they sell jams, salsas and assorted fresh fruit and vegetables including sweet corn and tomatoes. They also offer butter tarts, beautiful pies, fancy cookies and other baked goods made daily on the premises. We tried the artisan pizza slices with unique toppings like sweet peppers, mushrooms, zucchini and olives. They were delicious but lukewarm even after they were reheated. Outside, there are picnic tables available. I found their prices high; you pay a premium for freshness. There was a long, slow moving line inside to pay. Social distancing was not adhered to because the market is so small. They had a large, attractive field of sunflowers.

Ok we all know this place. Yes it's all good. One thing I didn't know was there frozen meat pie…read moresection. I finally tried the the Chicken Pot Pie. Most people love Chicken Pot Pie. Well not only did I Love this Pie but my Wife and I Believe this was the Beat Chicken Pot Pie we have Ever Had !!!! Now I will drive a hundred kilometers with a cooler to fill our freezer with all the other meat pies they Have. There was quite the flavors there from Toco to Turkey and Steak. I Guarantee you will not be able to Duplicate The Taste and the Amount of Fillings you get in their Pies Thanks Dyments I Just Rediscovered and Old Friend with Awesome Dinner Options !!!! Truth

My review is similar to my Yelp experience. I bought a bottle of apple peach jam during my visit…read more I love a good road trip. I love driving, but the traffic on 400-series highways on the weekend can be brutal. Yesterday, I decided to go drop by Backed by Bees in Burlington. I was in Barrie. I left at 4 pm. Backed by Bees closes at 6 pm on Saturday. Am I crazy? That's a rhetorical question, but I'll answer it for you. Yes! What time did I get there? 5:55 pm. OMG! I parked next to the main entrance. I probably made my own parking spot, but I was the only person there besides two other cars in the lot. My guess was that they were owned by staff members. I love the look of this business as you drive up the country road. It's yellow, bright, and modular. You simply can't miss it! I walked up the steps while admiring the plants and cute patio area. I heard voices. No, not in my head, from inside the store. I was happy. I opened the door and was greeted by two staff members. I was so relieved! I thanked them for being open and checked in with the nice woman. She let me know that I could choose two meads from the fridge: hopped and cherry. She was also kind to say that I could take my time browsing. Yay! I loved everything that I saw, from cheese and jams, to nicely crafted wooden boards for charcuterie boards. From pet food, to medium veggie bundles, you can find the coolest items for you or a gift for someone cool. I especially was enamoured by mason jar pump caps. Brilliant! I picked out my two cans of mead. I fell in love with the jams and got a bottle of apple peach. I was so excited. Dave, the owner, helped check me out. He asked if I had had mead before. Coincidentally, I had a mead-tasting session at Ontario Honey Creations a few hours ago. Dave and those owners know each other, and he let me know that his mead isn't as strictly made as theirs, and that his is closer to a cider or cooler. That's so me that it works! He was delightful to chat with. He was so understanding with my drive down, as he has family members who did the same run earlier in the day. He let me know that his store is three weeks old. I love the minimalistic, modular design. It's pleasing to these eyes. He also indicated that he's working on installing taps in his store, so that people can drink mead out on the patio and have that bar vibe. I love that it, especially in the countryside. I paid for my bottle of jam with a debit card. We had problems getting the tap to work, so I inserted it into the device on the counter. Success! I got my receipt texted to save some paper. I thanked them both for staying open a bit later for me. I truly appreciated it! They left shortly afterwards. I ended up taking some outdoor photos and soaking up everything in a slower fashion before getting into my car to drive eastbound. I have only had the hopped mead so far. I dig it! Dave suggested that it's best when chilled and it is. It hit the spot on a cooler summer night. I am a fan and will return. I appreciated the mead, chat, and humanness on Saturday. I had a terrific experience despite blowing into the store like a madwoman. It was great visiting a part of Burlington that I knew nothing about beforehand. (324)

What a gem in the outskirts of Milton/Burlington! I came here for a yelp elite event and was…read moregreeted by the nicest staff. They were quite busy at 1pm on a Saturday but had time to give me a quick run down of their products. Backed by Bees is on a BEE-utiful plot of well landscaped land. The actual store building is made from shipping crates painted a bashful bright yellow. You'll see it as you drive down Appleby. They have a curation of many local goods that focuses on honey from food to soaps. They have their own pretty painted hive boxes in the back near a big beautiful oak tree you can sit by while you enjoy their honey mead! Of course there are bees buzzing around but they didn't bother me much. Just be calm and they won't.. bug you. At the back they have beautiful sunflowers and other small flowers that line their field for the bees to pollenate. I'd recommend this stop for a cute date with great photo ops. I enjoyed their hopped honey mead by the tree which was well balanced in terms of sweet and tartness. Easily drinkable for a hot summer day.