We went to u pick both blueberries and raspberries. Both were very plentiful…read more Fairwinds farm does not charge extra for their pint, quart, or flat boxes which is a plus. They make it easy to check out, Venmo, cash and cards are accepted. Will always pick at this farm.

We are so fortunate to have many wonderful local farmers in our area and my wife and I shop at a…read morenumber of them but we find Fairwinds Farm to be our overall favorite. The combination of quality produce, super friendly staff, fantastic berry picking and a great farm share program is hard to beat. They have a variety of locations where they sell their products during the summer which makes them convenient to most people in the region. You definitely need to check them out.

A wonderful place in the fall! (And summer!) they have a great selection of apples, but get there…read moreearly in the season or it's all picked out. The orchard is PERFECT for fall photos, as the vista is gorgeous. They even give you a little wooden commemorative coin each year, to collect. Aside from apples, they have a large field that's full of pumpkins to buy. Plus gourds, mums, decorative corn. They have a whole cafe inside with yummy food for breakfast and lunch. GET THEIR DONUTS!!! People that work there are friendly and knowledgeable about the products.

this is such an adorable apple farm! there was a pumpkin patch outside with little carts and baby…read morepumpkins in crates as well. the fresh apple cider ($10/jug) was sooo good, it was a perfect balance of sweet and tart. the apple cider donuts were so light & airy, but the pumpkin & molasses donuts were more dense. the staff also gave us a free donut since they were closing soon :")

We stopped in for breakfast one rainy day and were impressed with the scope of options the store…read moreand cafe offered. Lots of fresh produce, a good selection of dry goods, works from local artists and crafters, and elevated breakfast choices (albeit more limited). It felt like a beloved community place and farm. I ordered the veggie panini, and my partner got a bagel with cream cheese. It was fairly busy, and it took a while to get our food. I know they put a lot of effort and care into making their food, and perhaps they were short-staffed that day, but it did feel a bit long. They have a ton of seating (inside and outside) so there were plenty of places to wait comfortably. The groceries were on the pricier side so we ended up not getting anything else, but I respect that they're paying their people a living wage.

One of the best grocery stores you'll find anywhere if you can find it in the sprawling farmlands…read moreof beautiful Whitefield. We get a farm share every year for outdoor market shopping. You can use it in-store as well for fresh produce only. The store itself has everything you could possibly need. Mostly locally produced faire or Maine-produced. They have a great bakery with fresh bread, pizza and donuts. One of my favorites is the grind-your-own peanut butter machine. Nothing beats fresh peanut butter!

I have purchased cider and cider donuts from this farm every summer at the farmers market, so I…read morethought I'd take a trip out to their actual farm. Right now, until June they are running their goody shack as a Self Serve situation until the full farm stand opens. Cash only! So bring plenty you'll need it. My favorite so far has been the blueberry turnovers and the Whoopie pies!

These folks are local here in Litchfield, they grow locally and have great produce. They always…read morehave some tasty treats as well! Did I mention they are Local!!!

Excellent farm stand in Litchfield, Maine. I personally have been coming here my entire life. My…read moregrandparents used to to come to the same stand with the original owners parents running it. It has been around forever. It keeps getting better too with more selection and better veggies and fruit hand grown by Eric Seaman. They have pick your own strawberries and pumpkins in season. They always have green beans and greens. In season they have blueberries, pumpkins, strawberries, melon, and more great produce. I love the cukes. Potatoes are always good too, Maine potatoes. He supplies a lot of local produce to the local Hannaford supermarkets and local restaurants. Eric is so nice and helpful and he works so hard. The best farm store around.

So much fresh produce and so early. And did I mention the prices are great? Check it out!!read more

We stopped here Saturday morning and left delighted with our coffees and our pastries. Treats…read morestocks a variety of freshly baked pastries (all easily visible to the customer) and drip and craft coffee options. They also stock a rich variety of coffee beans, snacks, and more. Very helpful service and well-informed, too. On-street parking is no longer available in downtown Wiscasset, so park on the street adjacent to Treats or in their parking lot. Very cool spot!

Treats consistently entices with wonderful pastries, breads, breakfast and lunch items. Never…read morefails! Brewed coffee and speciality drinks as well. The pantry items and wine add to a fantastic meal. The staff are delightful and efficient. Great combination!

Family run farm. Owner was very nice and shared stories about the land and surrounding area. Check…read moreor cash only. Dogs are allowed in picking areas. Due to the timing of our visit, the blueberries were soft and the surrounding landscape was muddy from the heavy rain the day before. Ended up keeping about a half a pint. No maggot issues. They just didn't make the long ride home. There were a good amount of flies and mosquitoes in the area. So wear big spray! If planned right, it would be a good place for picking blueberries if you're looking to support a local farm.

There aren't a huge number of pick-your-own farms close to Brunswick. This one is a great place to…read morebring the family, with lots and lots of bush blueberries to pick and very friendly ladies who run the place and sell jam at a picnic table near the entrance. Bring your own baskets and bags if you don't want to pay $0.25 each for one of theirs.

We're local now, so this is a year-round destination for us. In the summer it's outside in Bath's…read moreWaterfront Park (usually from late April through mid-October) and in the winter, a smaller version is in the historic Bath Freight Shed which is also home to the Maine's First Ship Museum. The line up is an eclectic mix of Maine products and vendors. Whether you need a sweater (or her lamb), specialty vinegars (and recipes), or any other delicious housewarming or holiday present, the market offers a diverse array of products besides the organic produce and other goodies. We like providing them to our VRBO guests too. We do wish they would move Hootenanny's Bread to the south end of the market near Dharma Farms and Kelly Bros beef-- it would reduce the congestion from the long lines and make the "main street" of the market more enjoyable. The market moves indoors with fewer vendors in November-- being in the historic freight shed is a little more crowded but also cozy as the winter months progress. And our freezer is never without a Mainely Poultry pot pie or two, some haddock "burgers", or a Chase Farms apple pie. It's our kids (and their kids) favorite activity when they visit.

Not only is this waterfront market the most picturesque place imaginable in autumn, but all the…read morestellar vendors also have delicious things for sale AND personality to spare. Grab yourself some totally goattly chipotle cheese, a few loaves from the Van Gogh of Dough, and some chicken legs from Maine-ly Poultry. And even if they aren't punny, pick up some fresh eggs, crab dip, squash, sage bundles for spiritual wellness, handmade candles, peppers of all kinds, shepherd's pie, heritiage pork, and the best jam ever. That's just a little bit of the selection. And if you tell the folks selling bulbs for your garden that you don't have a garden because you lead a sad life in NYC, they will offer a sympathetic, "Awwww." But my favorite thing about this market? There was a little kid trying to buy a pumpkin, and he dropped it. The nice vendor said he could still have it, but now it's a squash. I'm going to be using that dad joke for decades to come.