Purchased 4 Apples and 3 peches. All were rotting from the…read moreinside out. Traveling so not able to return. ​

Unique experience. I loved the opportunity to see an original, round barn. The countryside is…read morebeautiful. So many options - crafts, vegetables and other cool, unique gifts.

This place has some excellent cuts of beef i have drive 120 miles to refill my freezer and the beef…read moreand cheddar sticks are out of this world good. I can't wait for summer to cook my spare ribs I use the grill outside all winter but the ribs taste better in the summer time. Will be back soon.

very happy with this place! nice people, great home based products and decent prices! highly…read morerecommend at least checking them out

It's no secret that at this point I basically belong to the unofficial Hollabaugh Bros. fan club…read more I've reviewed every festival of theirs I've attended this year, and I certainly wasn't about to break the streak for the 36th Annual Peach Festival! Especially because, candidly, it had been a few weeks since my last Hollabaugh festival and I was starting to miss them. This year's Central PA peach crop took a hit from the weather, but Hollabaugh held their annual Peach Festival anyway, complete with peach desserts, samples, live music, vendors, food trucks, wagon rides, games and plenty more. The festival was free to attend with a $5 parking fee benefiting the organizations providing volunteers. I arrived around 1:00 p.m. Saturday and, as usual, everything was incredibly well organized. Helpful parking attendants got me situated quickly, and shuttles were available for anyone who needed some help getting from the parking area to the festival. I weirdly LOVE that Hollabaugh keeps the same general festival layout every time. The creature of habit in me appreciates knowing exactly where I'm going. I know where the samples are. I know where the baked goods are. I know where important business needs to happen. I started in the sample room, where a spicy peach BBQ sauce convinced me it needed to come home for a future dinner. Then it was time for my traditional baked goods counter visit, where I learned that apparently I have officially become a regular. I've developed a habit of buying three festival-themed sugar cakes at every Hollabaugh festival. They normally package six together, but the staff have always kindly split a package for me. This time, one of the women behind the counter RECOGNIZED ME and asked if I was there for my three peach sugar cakes. Umm...YES! I don't know whether to be proud or concerned that I've reached "the bakery staff knows my sugar cake order" status, but I'm choosing proud. While she packaged them, I also grabbed two of the largest carrots I've ever seen for that night's dinner and then headed outside for dessert. Normally, I get the festival-themed milkshake, but this time peach pie à la mode caught my attention. They offered vanilla or peach ice cream on top, but we're at the PEACH FESTIVAL. There was only one correct answer. PEACH ON PEACH. The peach ice cream was TREMENDOUS! Sometimes peach ice cream tastes vaguely fruity and you're supposed to trust everyone involved that peach was the intended flavor. Not this stuff. This tasted like PEACH. The pie underneath was equally fantastic, and I demonstrated impressive personal growth by NOT going back inside and buying an entire one. Please clap for my restraint. Of course, I still had to break into one of my peach sugar cakes. Fluffy, sweet and packed with chunks of peaches. Exactly what I hoped it would be. Tradition successfully maintained! I spent about an hour at the festival, but you could easily make an afternoon of the live music, vendors, food trucks and activities. That's one of the things Hollabaugh does so well. Come for an hour or settle in for the afternoon. Either way, there's plenty to see, eat and enjoy. And I'm realizing there are four things I can apparently count on every single time I come to a Hollabaugh festival. The staff are friendly. Always. The parking and event organization are easy. Always. The property is beautiful. Always. And at some point, I will put something in my mouth that makes me say, "OH MY GOD, THIS IS GOOD!" ALWAYS. Thank you, Hollabaugh Bros., for another fantastic festival and for continuing to create events that are about so much more than selling peaches, apples or baked goods. These festivals give people a reason to gather, support local businesses, try something new, enjoy some great food and spend an afternoon together on a beautiful Adams County farm. I'll obviously be back. At this point, somebody behind the bakery counter is probably already preparing my three sugar cakes.

I see no reason to not rate it with five stars. There's a large selection of products here. They…read morehave dairy, produce, seasonal products as well as coffee and ice cream, to name a few.

Fresh and juicy fruits This is the Peach season! Sweet and…read morejuicy peaches, I couldn't resist to try right away Honey and ciders you need to stop by if you are around By Buying local you support our farmers and community!

We live by BWI Airport in Glen Burnie, MD and this is our fruit stand! We usually drive up at…read moreleast once a week during the spring, summer and fall. The lady running the stand's name is Linda and there is usually at least one other pleasant person there to assist you. The fruit and veggies are fresh, sweet and there is quite a variety. It's definitely worth the three to four hour round trip for us so we can chat with Linda and pick up some good eats. Their apple butter is to die for and the apple cider is also very sweet and tasty. Needless to say, my wife and I highly recommend the place!!!

We made the trip up route 15 from Virginia…read more We spent delightful hours in the cherry trees picking the most delicious sweet cherries!! The trees were loaded with ripe fruits. The ground was clear of poison ivy and we felt clean and safe. The Lee were plenty of ladders to assist us in getting the high fruits. We then also visited the blueberry patch and loaded up a few pounds of those succulent fruits!

We have been a long time customer at Boyers. 16 plus years we have been visiting. We love getting…read moreapples, potatoes, plums, pears, and lots of other things. They have excellent apple cider. Yesterday we went on our usual visit to buy lots of apples and other fruits. On the website it claims, "Our apple bins are stocked full with 8 varieties; plus we have Honeycrisp for sale! We have lowered our pricing in recognition of the surplus crop this season. Support your local farmers! " We were excited to get all the varieties!! We walked in and no one greeted us. They just kept doing whatever they were doing. A couple was sorting apples in the back. We started picking out our apples when we noticed the price. WOW! Prices skyrocketed!! Even the pears were outrageous. Our honey crisp apples were 47! Not to mention we got other items as well. The seconds even went higher in price. We had the front counter full of stuff even know the increase in price because we believe in supporting local farmers. We were ready to checkout and had to say so, even when the lady was standing right there at the register. We asked about when they will have the 50 pound bags of potatoes in cause we been buying them there for years and look forward to them. "they are in when they are here". Was her answer!!! I could NOT believe that! She was just nasty and rude. Plus we always was helped when we bought so much to carry to our car that was parked right outside the door. That done it in for me. They lost a good customer and our family.

Visiting from out of town, and my family is from Gettysburg…read more Bought my grandma wonderful things from this market: Bouquet of fresh lilacs Half dozen farm fresh eggs Loaf of rye bread Ripe red tomatoes Fresh rhubarb She really appreciated them all! Turns out that although she usually avoids the bougie/ tourist things in Gettysburg, as a low income senior she gets free produce from this market. Had a wonderful time speaking with the local vendors.

Made a pitstop after a day of antiques shopping. Great selection of veggies. Must be the wrong…read moretime for fruit. It had everything we needed for the week.

We try to stop by at least once each summer (it's about an 80 mile round trip). Today we bought…read moreveggies and fruit, came home and made a scrumptious caprese salad with a huge juicy sweet tomato! Then I shucked the corn we bought and the ears were huge and so fresh! Huge juicy kernels - way better than anything in the grocery stores! Thanks for keeping up this wonderful tradition! We appreciate you!

The Howard county is small compared to other farmers market in the area. It's small; However, The…read morevegetables are always fresh and aromatic compared to the ones purchased at the supermarket. If you live near by, Check it out.

I just added their business hours: Sundays 9-1. But no idea about when they shut down for the…read morewinter (though that is a long way off!). My wife and I went here for the first time yesterday. Small but really nice. About 6-7 vendors selling a nice variety of veggies, fruits, flowers, meats, baked goods, and one selling cooked something-or-other for a meal to eat there. We will definitely be coming here again! Most of the items *we think* are locally-grown, but cannot absolutely verify this. Considering the pandemic and the physical distancing we all have to abide by, everyone was doing a really nice job, both sellers and customers. Definitely worth 5 stars!!