Friendly vendors, not what I really expected at a farmers market. The variety of flowers were…read morewonderful, the vegetables were a bit high in price, no fruit which was quite a bummer. The location under a bypass, and mural was creative and nice to see. I guess if your looking for fruits and a better selection, with not as many vendors, I was told there a few other spots for farmers markets to check out.

The vendor was very nice and knowledgeable about her product. She can answer any questions you may…read morehave. There is a variety of scent combinations and she has other products besides soap . There are also many other vendors at the indoor location through the winter months, and I would encourage anyone in the area to stop by if they value organic produce and supporting local business . The products are all very fresh and of good quality, although I could not speak for the holiday market vendors because they are only gonna be here for two consecutive weekends and I do not know them well . I guess it depends what you're looking for apart from Food. There is a program that gives you some extra spending credits. If you are on snap benefits, or certain other programs so you should go to the website for the market and find out about that. They exchange your card, benefits for wooden nickels , good for any food product , or little green coins that are only good for produce. There are usually two or three different bakeries, including Brimfield oven . A coffee vendor, and at least one seller of free range meat. Her products are frozen, of course. There were a couple people who have free range eggs. There is a dizzying array of vegetables available, and the vendors can tell you more than you ever thought to ask about any of them . You will probably find some new favorites like daikon, radishes, and Mizuna greens. There are multiple colors of carrots and beets, as well as different varieties of radish and turnip. The hard thing is not to overspend because your eyes are bigger than your stomach . and I will also say that because you are getting organic produce, you can eat the greens on everything on the counter: carrot tops and beet greens and radish or turnip greens(google that if you don't believe me, these are all edible,) ... as well as the usual kale and cabbage and chard. There are vegetarian and vegan options as well as sellers of mushrooms and mushroom tincture , house plants, maple syrup, and honey, barbecue sauce, donuts, pasta. Prepared Mediterranean food. Like I said, you can go crazy because there's so much good food.

Every time I come to Ohio this is a place I visit very often. They sell those amazing Fry Pies that…read moreI love to eat. This is a very clean and fully stocked market with all kinds of fruits and vegetables. Lots of baked goods and other cheeses and meats. The service with the cashiers has always been great and it's always a pleasure to come here. The only thing that saddens me is they always run out of Lemon Fry Pies!!!! lol.

This market is wonderful family-owned business. The staff is friendly and helpful. We love their…read morefresh and local produce, deli, baked goods and garden center. We wish that their market was open year-round.

cool spot, make sure to try Diana's coffee! I found some cool decorator items for my man cave.read more

We were curious to check out the market in Cuyahoga Valley, which is conveniently held in Howe…read moreMeadow near the Beaver Marsh, our other desired stop. Unfortunately, it was unseasonably cold and very, very windy at the time of our visit. Many vendors were losing their tents and supplies to the wind. Despite that, some vendors continued on, and we enjoyed looking (and tasting!) a variety of food and other goods. We picked up some sweet treats from Red Bean Bakes and Black Sheep Baking Co, while Lionforce BBQ dished us up some nice warm breakfast burritos to enjoy at the provided picnic tables. A lively strings duo provided some great music too.

This is a small, but decent farmers market. Last year was the first year for it and I thought they…read moredid well, but could have done better. There are so many farmers in the area, that I find it hard to believe that this is as small as it is. I put the price at 2 $'s because the prices range from really cheap to super expensive. The super expensive being the organic produce. For example, last year I bought organic Kale at $4 a bunch. You can get that at Wal-Mart or Giant Eagle for WAY LESS. All the good are great, it just depends on what you're looking for. As far as I know, everything is cash only, but you would have to check with specific vendors. Parking is a bitch, but it's also downtown Ravenna.

A very cute store located by the National Park. They carry items that are made and sourced…read morelocally. They carry things like tea, some food items, oils, jams, etc. They are a little expensive, but the items are organic and are good quality. The cashier was friendly and nice. I will be back.

On a recent visit to Peninsula, we wandered into this local market and I was impressed with the…read moreselection and the friendly vibes. The shop offers a broad mix of healthy whole foods and locally made items, and the prices seemed reasonable. This is a great place to stop for a healthy snack when using the towpath trail. It's a little hard to find, and parking might be challenging on a busy day in Peninsula, but if you're already on the trail, it's a great place to walk to from the Lock 29 parking area.

This is my favorite local place to buy spring flowers, summer veggies, and everything for fall…read more They have mums and a great selection of pumpkins in every color, shape and size, and the lowest prices. Oct is a great time to visit for a wide selection of squash, peppers, eggplant, cauliflower and more. It's cash only for the veggies. You can buy individual items (many for 50 cents/75 cents/1 dollar) or buy larger portions for preserving. Service is always friendly and helpful, and the rural, rustic vibe makes you want to linger and take pictures.

Was at their greenhouse when I shopped here. The staff is helpful, easy to identify while shopping,…read moreknowledgeable, and can answer questions. It's fun to shop for flowers and plants here. Unique items! I purchased a few items today, and will come back here in the near future. I appreciated too the hold table as I was able to place a couple baskets on it while I completed my shopping. When shopping here, be sure to go in the back to see Gideon there are some too! Fun! The aisle are spacious and there is plenty of room to move a cart through the different areas of the greenhouse.

our server was friendly but she barely came by to see if anything was needed. we needed a moment…read morefor our drink and it took her 10 minutes to come back. after we got our food, it was wrong. it took her 20 minutes to come back and take our food back. then she forgot our drink. the food itself was good, but the service all around is lacking. mostly staff just standing around. the atmosphere is okay, slightly overpriced for what you get.

Holiday 2017 update…read more Three years later and Brunty has become our main source of protein. I captured pictures from this year's Thanksgiving pick up and have ordered a 28 day aged standing rib for Christmas. From blueberry breakfast sausage to chicken patties and burgers all the way to our holiday roast they have some thing for all meals in all seasons. Follow them on Facebook and subscribe to their text messages for Farmer's Market day samplers and a heads up when fresh lamb or beef is in stock.

They're small but well stocked, I found fresh herbs like cilantro, they could add a few more veggie…read morestalls but all in all they're pretty good.

Open Saturdays 9 - 12:30, June to October…read more There are a couple good vendors selling herbs, lettuce, veggies, kale/sunflower/pea sprouts, strawberries.. But go early or they sell out. There was a candle girl... a wooden cutting board guy... overall I found it spare and uninteresting. There were hardly any crafters. Except for a woman selling cards for $3. Each! The best part was watching all the customers' dogs. The worst was the coffee stands' diarrhea-inducing almond milk latte. Avoid at all costs. Also, instead of accosting unsuspecting customers to demand whether it's their first time, and urge them to come back again every Saturday, how about just choosing better vendors from the start?