I go in with several other moms in the Savannah area and order a cow from Treutlen Farms every few…read moremonths. The cows are grassfed, the meat taste great! The prices are based on hang weight, but by the time the meat is butchered and packaged it works out to between $5.50-$6 per lb of grassfed beef! That's for steaks, roasts, ground beef, etc. We split the cow 8 ways and as a group decide how we want it butchered. Then Travis send the cow to the butcher, picks it up and delivers it , after that we split the meat evenly between us. Last time for around $430 I ended up with 75 lbs of yummy grassfed beef! Definitely would have paid waaaay more than that a grocery store and chances are the grassfed beef wouldn't be nearly as good. Travis even brought a whole load of farm fresh eggs for us to take home as well!

They truly had great produce's. Always get my meats and veggies there…read more I would definitely recommend it to anyone to go and check them out.

Set up to have a one time yard sale. The lady in the office was very nice and helpful. She assigned…read moreme a space and I had a great yard sale.

Always friendly with a great assortment. The vegetable are fresh and taste good…read more Love the atmosphere.

I come out of my way whenever possible from Wilmington Island because Polks is the absolute best…read morefor fresh produce, eggs, milk, and so much more.

We were staying at Little Ocmulgee State Park and ventured into McRae on a Saturday morning where…read morewe noticed a farmer's market, just before hitting the railroad tracks at the edge of town. I'm a sucker for roadside stands and farmer's markets so of course we stopped, and of course we bought something, despite there being only three vendors this particular Saturday. One vendor had rows of tables filled with fresh picked vegetables of all types. We were dying to buy something but didn't have anywhere to keep it until we headed home. However, at another table we found a delectable looking almond pound cake made by Sweet Nana, who was present and assured us she was sweet! We took it straight back to our room after detouring by the Dairy Queen for some ice cream. Deeeelicious! The rest of the cake managed to make it home to Atlanta before we finished it. And for good measure I bought a jar of pear relish, which turned out to be spicier than anticipated. If you're in McRae or Helena, you should visit the farmer's market and support the locals. It's open year round from 9am - 2pm. You know you'll find something good. If you don't know where it is, don't worry, there are numerous signs around town directing you to the market.

Great little spot where makers can come together. They have a variety of art, food trucks, plant&…read moreflowers, and treats. The peaches I bought were delicious. The plants were also reasonably priced. The atmosphere was rather chill as usual for statesboro. I also enjoyed the chip system for those of us who didn't have cash.

This honestly would be a nice chill place to walk around and buy snacks and eat them except for one…read morething, and that the only place with any place to sit also has "Mr. Jamtastic DJ" set up right next to the seating blasting music really super loud. Like 300 decibels will damage your ears loud. Can't talk to people you are with loud. Essentially this guy ruins all the seating and all the shade. He has speakers blasting at the seating in the shade, and actually he also has his speakers set up blasting at the seating in the sun. If you wanna sit down for a minute, you are gonna get blasted. If you wanna talk to someone, you better go to the parking lot to be able to hear and then be in the sun and also get hit by a car. Mr. Jamtastic ruins the venue. I asked him could he turn it down, and he was like yes, and then turned it up. It's horrible. Anywhere if there is a bench or a chair or shade, music is gonna get blasted at you. Horrible. Mr Jamtastic has three speakers. Two are pointed at the outdoor seating to prevent conversation. One is pointed at the booths to prevent being able to hear a price or talk about crafts or whatever without maybe yelling a bit. Loud music blasting over about 2/3 of the booths. It's like ordering at McDonald's where corporate has them play loud music, and the employees have no control to stop it, and then it's hard to hear. Other than that, here's a bit about the farmers market: Apparently it is the only farmers market in Statesboro. It does not have a website. But it's fairly decent sized. And it exists, despite no website. I think that the way you get info about it is to contact the visitors center. It's located in the big modern barn thing behind the visitor's center. Parking there will be full, but Southern Palace right next door had a sign that you can park there, and also you can park at the other side in the dirt lot behind the office building. (Parking might change in the future, and Southern Palace does lunch specials ok the weekend, so it is an extremely good value for lunch if you wanna...) This is heavy on crafts and prepped food. There were two places with live plants. One was peppers. That's Pepper Pride. He has an insane selection of pepper plants live and in season for planting in early summer. Also sells peppers later. Then there is The Potting cart which is herb plants and a bunch of ornamentals that are basically all plants from Southeast Asia. Not great for plants. Unless you want peppers, and then Pepper Pride has it covered. Awesome for eggs and meat and pecans. There were two booths with a good selection of meat. This is great for getting meat. Also had yard eggs and duck eggs. There was one vegetable booth when I went in April. I just moved from Florida, and April is harvest for Florida because the tropical heat means winter is growing season and summer is a dud. Not sure about Georgia and it might be that there are more veg later. Lots of crafts booths with crochet or jewelry. One lady had very decorated cookies. Like where you paint on the cookie. It's edible. But essentially it's art with the white icing then paint pictures on that (but the ones for sale are more like cute crowd pleasers and not edgy or anything). It has clean indoor bathrooms. No native plants or anything like that. Basically it's crafts not plants. It's really clean and most is in this shaded area. It's under a big roof barn like thing with most booths in that. Then some booths in the lot to the side. Honestly, could be super nice, but Mr. Jamtastic blasting to where can't have a conversation, including can't talk to vendors about there stuff is awful. Then the sunny spots is food trucks and pepper plants, which makes sense for outdoors but it is sunny and hot out in GA summer heat. This place would be a really nice place without the "DJ" piping loud music and can't have a conversation. It's nice facilities, then that guy messes it up. I would say if Mr. Jamtastic DJ wasn't there, this would be an awesome 5 star venue with nice bathrooms, amazing meat selection, and the set up balancing out me missing out on live plants and veg. If you want jam, pecans, prepped food, meat, and crafts it's awesome. Mr. Jamtastic blasting top 10 recorded music so loud you can't hear vendors makes it a dud, so 2 stars. If you gotta yell to ask prices and you can't hardly talk because all the shade has music blasting too loud, that's just no good. Also, I had been gonna sit and eat a cupcake in the shade, and I asked Mr. Jamtastic could he turn it down some, and he was like "oh yes", and then he turned it UP. So he is talentless blasting top 10 on speakers, not able to play live music because no talent, and passive aggressive and real mean about it. It's not just me, because there is a strip of grass between the barn thing and the parking lot on the other side away from Mr. Jamtastic and that's where most people were sitting with the car fumes and ants in the grass but away from loud.

My kids and I had the morning free and we had some time to kill before a birthday party and I had…read morebeen meaning to check out Island's Farmers' Market (IFM), so I decided to pack them up in the car and head out to check it out. Previously known as Wilmington Island Farmers' Market, this year (2019) it is located on the property of Lighthouse Baptist Church (401 Quarterman Drive at the corner of Highway 80 E & Quarterman Drive​) on Talahi Island. According to their website, the hours are every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from March-June and September-December, rain or shine. Parking - There is parking on the premises. That Saturday, a few weeks ago, the info booth for IFM was located in the back to the right, if you are looking at the market from the parking lot (not sure if their location changes from week to week). They informed me of a Kids' club called "Little Sprouts Kids' Club". I got a card for each child and every time the children go to IFM, they get a little sticker (kind of like a punch card) and at the end, they get a little prize. That week's activity was making puppy collars and bones. They had a good supply of things for them to make it and my kids thoroughly enjoyed that. In general, I look for actual farmers at Farmers' Market (well how about that?). There were only a few vendors who actually sold local produce. My routine at a Farmers' Market is, walk around once and take note of the most intriguing vendors, eat prepared foods if I see something I want to try and then shop at the end. The following are the vendors I actually purchased from: Krazian - an asian fusion food truck. My kids and I shared a plate of chicken wings. Very good. La Petite Ferme Microgreens - Sweet Pea sprouts. He cuts it right there if you'd like or have some already boxed that cut at the market. Was still nice and crisp a couple of weeks later. Brothers in Farms LLC - hydroponic lettuce, both leafy lettuce and a hybrid of leafy and romaine. It actually has the root still on so if you need a little boost, dunk the root in water and put it back in the fridge. They were great with the Korean BBQ I made that night! Le Cafe Gourmet - croissant. So good! Savannah Rum Runners Bakery & Cafe - 2 cake pops (1 vanilla and 1 chocolate) and a Key Lime mini bundt cake. Cake pops were demolished in seconds by my kids on the spot. Key Lime Cake was for hubby and he thought it was way too tart. I did not purchase from these vendors, but other vendors that stood out for me were: Gruber Farms - the largest Farmer vendor there. They had quite a large selection of fruits and vegetables. It is strawberry season, so they had little baskets and big buckets for sale ($15). They had a great assortment of vegetables. T's Bees - local honey, right from Wilmington Island. Boathouse - organic soy candles and some artwork. I checked IFM's website and it seems that they have a lot of vendors than what I saw on Saturday. Maybe the vendors vary by week? I think that they have a good mix of vendors from different categories. I would definitely like to see more "Farmers" though. All in all, great place to get some local produce and a quick bite!

Quaint market, family friendly atmosphere. Fantastic produce products, baked goods, local honey &…read morecraft booths. I like this place because it's small enough to be in & out, but put together well enough for kids to stay the whole morning if you choose. Such a fantastic community gem. My daughter loves going. I enjoy the food trucks The Big Cheese is always a big hit.

I love this place I found it on the internet and they have the most freshest vegetables that you…read moreever want the staff is very friendly very helpful it's more than just a vegetable stand they have a lot more but you would have to go in to see this for yourself it's the secret

From the owner: We are a small Veteran and family owned and run produce stand. Our mission is to get fresh GA / USA…read moregrown farm to table produce to our small community!

The farmer market has increased in venders now, fruit, fresh eggs and veggies. Arts and crafts are…read morethere too. Also baked goods, and boiled peanuts, open every Saturday no matter the weather, it's in an large open-air building, best hours are 8am to 3pm.but come early for best produce.

Fresh mushrooms, organic pork & beef, tones of vegetable, clams, bread, wild honey, spices etc…read more.. all reasonably priced

Stopping in at Savannah State Farmers Market at about 9 o'clock on a Saturday morning, my daughter…read moreand I found only two open market vendors. We stopped at Stokes Produce as this stand seemed to have more variety. The other vendor was several hundred yards away at the opposite end of the market. We purchased Georgia peaches, sugar plums, a seedless watermelon and freshly fried BBQ pork rinds. A $21.00 purchase that they reduced to $20.00 upon request. Stokes Produce had a few dozen fruit and vegetables to choose from, boiled peanuts, hibiscus bushes and even sod for your lawn. When choosing a watermelon, the young lady working that stand taught me how to knock and what to listen for when picking a fresh melon. Georgia peaches and sugar plums were fresh and juicy. My daughter and I ate most of them on the drive home to Florida. She didn't care for the pork rinds, but I found them fresh and tasty. We haven't eaten the watermelon yet, so I cannot report on that. Polite and friendly staff - they answered all of my questions. A decent experience, but I expected more vendors. William E. Lewis Jr. Vero Beach, Florida.

I was sad that I could not make it to the farmers market on the weekend, assuming it would be much…read morebusier than the week day. I stopped by before getting on my flight home. There was only one vendor open with a very limited supply of fruits and veggies. I bought about $20 worth of delicious fruits before leaving.