I really have liked the vendors I have only gone in the…read moretoughest time of year when the cold can not produce much And thiese vendors bring fresh veggies from their greenhouses grown organic Takes a very committed person and pay all the tolls I like to grow organic but it would never seem financially sensible to go to market Great job

Still the farmers market that's the largest in Manhattan, and with the best variety. There are over…read more50 vendors from regional producers, bringing baked goods, coffee and tea, flowers, candles, herbs & spices, condiments, meats and charcuterie, dairy and cheeses, all sorts of seasonal fruits and vegetables, bath and beauty items, specialty foods like honey, kimchi, wine & beer. There's also a section of local artists selling things like tshirts, knickknacks, art pieces like paintings and collages. Regardless if I buy anything, I just love walking around the market looking at all the fresh, colorful produce, thinking of what delicious dishes could be made from the plethora of ingredients. Many top restaurants in the city book directly with vendors here, which says something about the quality of the products. Still open Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat. Usually the most vendors on Saturday I think. From 8am to 6pm, though on certain days depending on weather some vendors might start taking down their stands earlier. For more info: https://www.grownyc.org/greenmarket/manhattan-union-square-sa

The Park Slope CSA is the second CSA I have been a member of in Brooklyn and I love it! It's…read moreconvenient to where I live, which helps, but it's also seems to be the most affordable CSA in the neighborhood (~$23 week for a veggie share). This CSA partners with Windflower Farm. They are a small, organic farm in upstate NY and offer veggie, fruit, flower, and egg shares plus lots of yummy add ons from Lewis Waite Farms. The season runs for 22 weeks, from mid-June to early November. You pick up your share on either Tuesday or Thursday evenings at the Garden of Union in Park Slope, which is right of the R train. If you can't make it one week you can rest easy knowing the extras have been donated to a soup kitchen. I've been a member for four seasons and have loved the wide selection of veggies. There's always a solid selection of greens, amazing tomatoes in the late summer, and delicious sweet corn. Our farmer also sends potted herbs in the beginning of the season, which is awesome! We've had a full share in the past, but find that it is a lot of veggies for two people so are trying a half share this year. We've also had fruit and flower shares which have been great too! But my favorite is the egg share. You just can't beat farm fresh eggs! If you live in Park Slope or nearby neighborhoods, I highly recommend joining the Park Slope CSA!

Awesome CSA. I…read moredecided to join a CSA because I wanted to eat better (I may or may not have recently dined on a packet of Ramen and Kimchi leftovers cause they were next to each other on the counter... but hey!) and expand my (very limited) cooking repertoire (see last statement). Plus, I was bored with my current healthy options. Enter Farmer Ted and the Park Slope CSA. I know there are several great CSAs in Brooklyn; I chose Park Slope CSA because of the incredibly convenient pick-up locations right of the R Train on Union Street (by Dinosaur BBQ but don't be tempted), the price (about $23 a week), and the flexibility (you have 3 hours to pick up your order on Tuesday or Thursdays or arrange for a friend/roommate to get it). I couldn't be happier with my decision. Last year I made about 90% of all my meals with food from the CSA and was delighted to fill my bag with varied veggies (broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes, butternut squash, cabbage, carrots...) and a bag of fruit ( apples, peaches, plums). There is a list of the CSA website for you to take a look. Yummmm.... so excited! I'm a bad cook but even I have been able to make new, flavorful, fun dishes with my snazzy produce, and I can't wait to try more. Plus, the CSA has weekly or bi weekly emails that include updates and recipes. Sold.

I think we got the yuzu lychee arnold palmer and it's been a while so I can't be sure. This drink…read morewas NOT worth the price. It was small and nothing special (more on the tart side) but it's in a nice little food hall I think is worth checking out if you've already been to Chelsea market once. I'd return to the food hall, just not this spot for a drink.

I do not recommend this company, and strongly suggest that anyone looking to buy fresh local…read moreproduce seek other avenues, or buy from an actual CSA that does not take a big cut from farmers. Their customer service is awful: 1- Local Roots just changed my pickup point 48 hours before. The options they gave me is to go pickup produce far away (and risk infection with COVID at 35 weeks pregnant), or pay them 15$/week for delivery. They changed the terms of my subscription out of the blue. Now my choice is to incur in significant expenses, pause my subscription (at a cost of 5 dollars per week to me due to LR's negligence), or risk my health. They did not offer alternate arrangements, a refund, or even an apology. 2- During Isaiah, Local Roots decided to continue operations as normally despite the fact that the storm was forecast. The driver had an accident on the road in the middle of the storm, and the produce was late. We were informed 45 minutes after deliveries were supposed to start. We waited outside, post-storm, for an hour. The company put its workers and customers at risk. Local Roots offered no compensation, let alone an apology. Stay away from this company, unless you want constant headaches and aggravation due to poor planning and customer service. I will be reporting them to the Better Business Bureau as well as city and state authorities, and encourage all affected customers to do likewise.

The historic perspective is better served to you, the reader, directly from the website itself as…read morethere is much to learn. Here is my experience. Entering through the coffee shop, bad -- entering through the lobby, good. It'll make your little adventure begin on a higher note -- reasons are many, just please take my word for it. Six floors up and ten paces ahead, your faced with your first and only decision. Shall we take a right, or shall we take a left? When you don't know where you are going, it really doesn't matter which way you choose. The thick dry straw that cushion your walk keeps the dirt from becoming part of your wardrobe an unwanted souviner not tracked home. Staying on the main thorofare and avoiding non guided excursions towards the roofs edges is a good plan, if you do feel the need to venture, keep watch where your planting your feet. Flower beds sit snug in close proximity to the ground and are closely huddled together leaving them exposed for damage from a slight of step. The Greens family is fully represented, a Ware Rabbits dream come true, I gravitated immediately to the leeks, how I love them so. We purchased many items from the farmstand tgat had little or nothing to do with greens. Sourdough bread, hot sauce, honey, carrots and more all came home with me and will all work their way on to my Sunday menu.

An urban farm in the rooftop of an LIC building! I've been meaning to visit their market since I…read morefound out about it after my first visit to COFFEED. I finally did this summer and what a wonderful thing to have in the city! Come visit them on Saturdays when the market is open and you can walk around freely in the farm. I recommend getting coffee and a snack from downstairs to take it up to the roof and enjoy in view of the city and of this farm. And of course, seasonal produce can be bought here just like other farmers markets. The selection is just limited in comparison. They also have a CSA of you're interested.

Lovely little market filled with organic produce. I was greeted by tow very kind ladies that were…read morevery helpful and kind. They have frozen baked pies and prepared little lunch options and snacks. Good selection and great service.

Food: 9/10 there was a lot of food options but I wish they had somewhat of a map because there were…read morestalls that were not visible from the escalators Service: 8/10 We went at a time that it was not as busy but everybody seemed rushed Ambiance: 8/10 it's just like any food hall

Being a member in a CSA has forced me to include vegetables and fruits in my diet, but the best…read morepart is finding new exotic vegetables that I've never seen before! I run home and start googling the vegetable and recipes. So far I've enjoyed, purple potatoes from Peru, Sun artichokes from the mediterranean, purple tomatillos from Mexico and green eggs from special South American chickens! This is a great experience for me and my daughter to learn about delicious and nutritious new foods! Thanks to their success, they now have another CSA, the Einstein CSA, by Eastchester Rd. also in the Bronx.

Great CSA! Delicious fresh produce, well organized coordinators, food scraps get composted,…read moreleftover food goes to a good cause!

I recently discovered this MicroGreens farm share and I couldn't be happier! Not only is this…read morefantastic for the Bronx but MicroGreens are full of nutrients and super yummy!!!! A few days after buying my first package, I joined and now looking forward to my future MicroGreens! And really reasonably priced!!!! Im putting them on everything!! Super happy with Mi Oh My

One of the few urban farms in the Bronx. The Sunrise Microgreen mix is my favorite! You can sign up…read moreto the CSA/Farm Share for your weekly superfood dosage!