Love this open air farmers market. IMO it is the best traditional farmers market in Lansing…read more Especially love Titus Farms produce and fresh picked flower bouquets.

Unfortunately I wasn't able to check this out due to the extensive signs stating pets are not…read moreallowed. Does it make a difference if I consider my pup family? I'm finding Michigan is not very pet friendly. Bummer.

First time we was there fell in love with it went back Father's Day plants are half off strawberry…read moreare so sweet NB oh the crew are great to and service

Best strawberries we ever had. Each year is a little different but by-and-large, awesome. Get the…read morebiscuits, top them with yogurt and then the strawberries and call it a morning.

This place is so cool. A community farm right in the middle of the city, nestled in a neighborhood…read more If I lived in Lansing, I'd be here every week in the Summer! We went on a Sunday, so it was un-manned. You can self-serve, which is so cool. You can pay via Venmo or drop cash in the slot! They will even take volunteer work in exchange for produce. Prices are up on their chalkboard and they have beautiful, healthy plants, flowers and veggies. It was such a lovely experience and I'll make sure to visit every time I'm in Lansing. We took home some flowers, bok choy and tomato plants.

We enjoyed our fall visit to this farm. My folks take my kids here every year in the fall and this…read moretime we joined them, and we all had a good time. In the fall they have a lot of offerings on Saturdays and Sundays. You can take a hayride to pick your own pumpkin, and unlike some school field trips where my kids selected a pumpkin from ones "lain about" in a field, this was the real deal with vines attached and small to xxl to choose from. The hayride has stairs in the farm and the field, which is nice for older folks. They offer another one that goes through the woods, too. There was a corn maze that wasn't extraordinarily difficult, but was just right and fun to explore. There were some goats, a sheep, a turkey, and chickens to feed, and the kids loved a free covered hay pile play park with a tunnel and wood play structure. That got out some energy! I saw another tent where it looked like you could paint your pumpkin, but we didn't go in there. There was a cute photo spot with a bench, and I even picked up some homegrown produce that looked good and was really affordable. See pic for prices w activities. I thought this whole place was pretty affordable... At some of those farms the prices are crazy. Everyone who worked here was really nice and helpful, too! We came here after stopping for exceptional cider and donuts at Young's Orchard about 4 miles away, and it was a perfect fall family day!

Pregitzer Farm participates in the Westside Farmer's Market in front of Zingerman's Roadhouse. Our…read morerelationship with them started by purchasing their veggies at the Farmer's Market every Thursday; eventually, I would make a beeline for their stand each visit. Wade was always really helpful and personable. One Thursday, we started talking about their CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) program, and he showed me their full and half share boxes. I was immediately jealous of all those families receiving their plentiful boxes each week, and I basically begged myself into the program for a half share box starting in the middle of the summer. I was completely late, and they were full, but somehow, Wade's wife Shannon felt convinced by my plea that I needed their half share box, and they let us in. And I am so glad they did! From August through September it felt like Christmas every week. On Thursdays I would pick up my box, and it was packed full of all of the veggies I love to eat. (My husband said I was like a small child at Christmas on Thursdays when I would bring the box home and take everything out immediately and revel in what I would be cooking for the next few days). The difference between this farm and many other farms is that they focus on the staples: zucchini, squash, tomatoes (many varieties), cucumbers, melon, corn, cabbage, broccoli, beets, peppers, eggplant... towards the end of the season we also got brussel sprouts, garlic, potatoes, and some herbs. This was the perfect box for us because I did not want a lot of salad greens -- I am not a huge salad eater. And I've always been a bit wary of CSA boxes for fear of getting a giant box of arugula and romaine that will go bad in my fridge. But after a season with Pregitzer, I am completely hooked on the CSA program and on their box! The half share box is really affordable, in my opinion -- $220 for the season, which works out to roughly $13 a week. For fresh, local produce -- you can't beat that. And they extended out their CSA program from what it said on their website, and I thought that was a total bonus. Half share is the perfect amount for two people. Pregitzer also hosted a number of activity days on their farm on the weekends. I never got a chance to go, but hopefully will next year. They are also open for business on their farm on the weekends and sell their produce then. Additionally, they offer egg shares (a carton a week for the duration of the CSA) for $30 and they also offer whole chickens for sale in November and December to their CSA people. If you are interested in doing a CSA box, fall and early winter is the time to do the research, pick your farm and get on their wait list. Be sure to look on their websites and see what they grow, ask what kind of veggies you will get throughout the year, and be sure it meshes with the kind of food you like to eat. Ask one of their CSA'ers about their program too, if possible.

During these crazy coronavirus days we have had all of our food delivered. I saw in a community…read moregroup that produce was available through Stan Setas that normally would be sold to dining establishments and that it was now available for delivery to customers. We took a chance and had no idea what to expect and it was delivered last night. Every single piece was perfect and fresh. Our expectations were very much exceeded. Thank you for making this and delivery available to us. You are providing an excellent service.

I heard about this place from someone in the restaurant business, she raved about Stans, so i…read morecalled them up. They brought a price list to me, i placed an order over phone and received it the same day. The driver was polite, friendly and extremely helpful. I will definitely be a repeat customer.

Went here. Picked up a gallon of cider, super fresh. The donuts were ok. I prefer mind a slightly…read moredifferent way, but good soft warm crumbly donuts. Give me warm or give me nothing I always say. Ambiance is that of an apple farm. The service is lovely. Prices were good. Maple syrup and honey seemed more pricey. I'm sure they're good.

Always have spies for my late fall applesauce. Make it and freeze for many months to come. Great…read moreplace with the best apple freezes! Soo....good!!! Been going there for the last 10 Years, always great Service and always many different apples to purchase!!

Popsicles are never my go to, but I couldn't resist when I saw this popsicle stand at the…read moreCobblestone Farmer's Market. They were selling broken/misshapen popsicles for $2! I got the blueberry lime and it was perfectly sweet and tart. It even had some chunks of blueberry, which was a nice surprise. Maybe, just maybe, they've changed my mind about popsicles!

I tried many of MI Pops offerings at Allen Street Farmers Market and the South Lansing Farmers…read moreMarket this past summer. They were all really good - especially the strawberry and cream (coconut milk!) and hibiscus rhubarb popsicles. The fudgicles were also great - and I say this despite my historical indifference to the popsicle world. Definitely check these out if you have a chance!

I love Giving Tree and have been receiving their CSA [community-supported agriculture] garden…read moreshares for three years. I just picked up my first box of lusciously green goodies tonight to kick off the 2011 season and I'm so excited! Giving Tree Farm is a non-profit run by Community-Based Interventions. It started as a community garden for people with disabilities and today is the home of vocational training and rehabilitation for people who have suffered brain injuries. You can find their produce in local farmers markets and at the East Lansing Food Co-Op [ http://www.yelp.com/biz/east-lansing-food-co-operative-east-lansing ] as well as in local restaurants. I love everything about this place... you've got to check them out and give their wonderfully fresh and healthy produce a try. I have been standing in my kitchen eating spinach and mixed spring salad out of the bag for the last 10 minutes.

I hope everyone has a wonderful weekend it will be great to see you all again on Tuesdayread more