Due to life and a pandemic I took a few years off from strawberry picking but I was excited to do…read moreit again this year! I was not left disappointed. First off, we went on a Friday early evening the week the strawberries were ready for picking and it was PLENTIFUL. So many berries. My family and I all agreed that we would only be picking enough to eat at home and that's it. No jamming, canning, freezing, etc. Yet the berries were so perfect, so ripe and beautiful we somehow picked a full tray each, even in the 90 degree, 60% humidity heat. NO REGRET! It's still super easy to go here. Drive up, grab your tray, pick your berries, drive back and get them weighed (there's stall with mixes for baked goods, jams, and more plus bottled beverages if the heat is getting to you). I can't remember exactly but it shook out to be around 2.59 a pound I believe (but don't quote me on that) and I got $23 dollars worth. Now I have nearly 9lbs of strawberries in my fridge for snacking, baking, and more. But don't expect jam this year. I haven't the energy for that!

Our family takes a trip here every year, for the last 12 years. We love it! We pick sugar snap peas…read more& strawberries. Prices are reasonable and it's a full day of fun. Pack sandwiches & have a picnic after! Pro tip: check the website, their Facebook page, or call them every year to see how the crop is doing and when it will be ready for picking. If you wait too long you'll miss out because they get picked pretty quickly.

Great place friendly good atmosphere nice people comfy surroundings I'll be back..................read more

I would have expected the offerings to be a little more robust in July in Michigan, but when I…read morevisited the farmer's market this week, there wasn't a lot to see. I had been to this farm market a few years ago and thought the selection was better then. The sparse offerings this time may be because I went on a Wednesday. I'd be willing to bet they get a better turnout on the weekends. However, I did have a fun time talking to the old farmer and beekeeper who ran one of the booths. He gave me the dirt on a few different local produce farms and I liked him, even though he talked smack about one of my favorite U-pick farms. I bought two luscious locally grown cucumbers for $2 and had one of them cut up on a green salad for lunch today. He also was selling locally grown beans, turnips, carrots, and strawberries, along with jarred honey and honey still in the comb. I plan to give the Farmer's Market one more try, probably on a Saturday.

Plymouth has one of the best and most active downtowns in metro Detroit. The farmer's market is…read morecute but doesn't have as much produce as other markets like Farmington. It does make up for it in the unique crafts from local artists. There are also plenty of food vendors. Free parking is available around downtown and in the parking lot behind the farmers market.

Organization of this event is great, everything is tight and nice. Easy to approach to anything.read more

Now this may just be our favorite Farmer's Market of the recent past. Opened every Saturday rain or…read moreshine or snow, this Market was packed ... with people and produce. We loved all the activity and action ... not the least of which was the variety of produce. Many Farmer's Market's fall into the trap of selling tons of merchandise that isn't related to farmers ... such as candles, cute wooden signs, cheap jewelry, and other such tchotchkes. This one didn't ... it had a focus on fresh fruits and vegetables. As you might imagine, a Farmer's Market in a mostly residential area brings parking problems ... but don't give up. Wonderful people, great selection, nice prices. Next time we're in Ann Arbor on a Saturday, we'll be sure to stop.

This farmers market isn't very large, so there aren't a ton of vendors, but I was pleasantly…read moresurprised by the selection of local honey and coffee. If you're a fan of trying different kinds of honey or picking up freshly roasted coffee, you'll definitely find some great options here. Even though it's on the smaller side, it's worth stopping by if you're in the area and want to support local businesses.

We spent a weekend morning here when visiting family. The parking seemed ample though it was pretty…read morefull when we left. This is a real farm but also a great place to start a day like this with the first stop being the food tent. It is full of local fresh products. They bake many breads so we started with a warm baguette to eat with the fresh local cheeses in the refrigerated area. We chose the goat cheese, the fresh mozzarella as well as a container of their homemade pimento spread, the best example I have ever had. We also got some morning pastries for immediate consumption at the picnic tables scattered around. Between us we had, a morning bun, some croissants, including pain au chocolate. We sampled the freshly made multi seed levain which was excellent but we did not buy one that day. If I lived here and had the need to eat more at home, I surely would have. After eating and some p,any time, we walked over to the animal areas. Being spring, they had plenty of very young goats, with their mothers with easy to watch in several pens. In one area we're mother goats nursing their young. In another area we're some tiny babies getting a helping hand from the friendly staff bottle feeding a few who needed the help for various reasons. Definitely visit here this time of year. A great experience.

I've wanted to try White Lotus Farms and I was able to get a few things when they were set up at…read moreEastern Market. I got an olive levain loaf of bread and a morning bun. The bread was very good, filled with Kalamata olives. The morning bun sort of reminded me of a croissant with cinnamon sugar in a spiral shape, it was decent, but I wouldn't get it again. The stand was very busy, they had a large variety of things, I wasn't able to check out anything besides the baked goods. Ok get bread again, next time I go to Eastern Market.

This farmers market is open as an indoor market once per month in the off-season. I visited this…read moresmall but mighty market for the first time in March, and I was impressed by the variety of vendors and products. The indoor market is also at Pittsfield Township Hall, but the indoor market is set up inside, in Morris Hall. There was a chef demonstration giving away samples (apple pancakes and kale/blueberry smoothies) in the lobby when I entered. In the actual market, there were about a dozen vendors offering fresh produce and prepared goods. Especially since it was early March, I was impressed with the variety of fresh fruits and veggies - including beets, carrots, swiss chard, garlic, spinach, apples, onions, frozen blueberries. Eggs, honey, cupcakes, kettle corn, bread, and pie were also available. There was even a vendor selling fresh pasta. Two vendors also sold homemade products - cutting boards and organic lotion and bath bombs, etc. Many offered yummy samples- including cheese and kettle corn. In addition to the vendors, there was a craft table and an entertainer making balloon animals. A number of kids were singing with a guitarist as well. The market felt lively and active, but not overcrowded, and it was not difficult to shop even with all this happening. I can't wait to come back for the outdoor markets!

I really enjoyed my visit to this farmers market. There was a lot of fresh produce, honey…read more(including local honey from someone's backyard), scented soy vegan candles, an instrument "petting zoo" (you could try out instruments yourself), and nut butters. One or two of the vendors didn't take cards, but the rest of them did. I don't carry cash, so I couldn't buy anything from the ones who didn't accept cards. I would recommend they get SquareSpace and set a minimum amount for people to be able to charge. I hope to come back to this market again!

This is better than the past few years when I assumed the market was just going to stop. The new…read morepavilion is nice but the vendors should be arranged in more of a walk through flow.

There isn't much to see at this sparse Sunday farmer's market by the Canton Historical Society…read more The area is mostly residential so after spending ten minutes at the market and another ten minutes at the historical society, there was nothing left to do but leave. I prefer the Saturday farmer's markets in Farmington and Plymouth. Farmington is one of the best suburban farmer's markets on the west side of town. It is in a commercial area so it's livelier and there is more to do in addition to the farmer's market.

I've always loved everything from this market! I moved to the area about 11 years ago and have had…read moresuch a great experience with all of the tasty treats!!! Absolutely my favorite jam!!! Yum!

My family and I stopped in here on our way home from a trip to hopefully get some fruit or jams. We…read morepulled in and it was empty granted it was around 6 pm when we got there and maybe they usually aren't busy in the evenings I don't know. But as we walk in we start looking around and there is only jams, salsas, and maple syrup. Also, it's not all together in one spot it's together but in different areas around the store. The selection was very slim. We are walking around for a few minutes just looking to see what they had, we are approached by who I'm assuming is the owner. He asks what we are looking for and I mention I was casually browsing to see what they had. He then replies "well you are here so you must be looking for something" and I mentioned again I was just browsing and he starts listing off products they have and most of these products he's listing off are no where to be seen. I try to continue browsing and I notice he has a dog and my daughter loves dogs so I ask if he's friendly and if we can pet him. He says yes so we let him sniff us and we start petting him and the dog tries to lick my daughter and I want to say the dog was really cute and sweet. He was probably the only enjoyable part of this experience truly. Anyway, I ask the dog's name and if it's a boy or a girl. This man looks at me and goes "he's a boy, what did you think he was? a queer?". At this point I'm uncomfortable like that's such an odd thing to say. We had picked out a pineapple salsa and a red rasberry rhubarb jam. It was $14 I can't recall how much the individual products were. I ended up purchasing them because I felt bad for stopping in but also uncomfortable and wanting to get out. He cashed us out and he's trying to make conversation with us, it's just awkward like he might've been able to see that I was uncomfortable because he said we could go see the horses in the back which my daughter wanted to go see so we did. It was cool to see but in order to get to them we had to walk around the back which was fine but the whole place just looked super run down, not very clean, and there was a bunch of random stuff scattered everywhere. Overall very underwhelming and they advertised stuff they don't have like a petting zoo with goats and on our way home there were signs for strawberries and other fruit at this farmers market. Neither of those things were there I chose this place out of many others that I meticulously picked through to see which one would be the most fun and worth the time and money. I will not be returning that was such a wild experience.