The Vendors are great, the food even better. HOWEVER, the man who manages the Market one Chris…read moreDelprince is a conman and a crook. Not only that he has serious anger management issues. Below is a photo photo him confronting and harassing me at my home because I have publicly spoke out about him.

My hats off to all the vendors who setup in the middle of snow fall and freezing temperatures! This…read moreis not a normal market I go to, but I went because my favorite tamales are a vendor here. Natalie's Tamales (Instagram natalies_tamles). Met her at an Yelp event and fell in love with the tamales and sauces. Having southern roots been hard to find a good tamale, but Natalie has nailed it. The pork and chicken tamales are delicious! Like I said the weather was not the best, but I was still surprised at how many vendors were there. Ranging from fresh sausage, fruits, vegetables, sweets, cheeses and wine and alcohol. I met a chef, Chef Scott Bernard. (Instagram goodneighborflavor) He has a stand with balavka, original and brown sugar cinnamon. They both were tasty, the brown sugar cinnamon was my favorite. He was very friendly. He told me he does catering, and four course private dinners, as well as opening a Bistro in Cheektowaga coming soon. I love going and meeting new vendors. I will definitely have to try this market in the summer, where I am sure will have way more vendors. Shop local!

I love that everything at this market is local! There is always a fun vibe here, usually some…read moremusicians, and always delicious smells in the air. It is pretty much always crowded, so be prepared to stand in lines at most of the vendor booths. The lines actually feel like a plus to me, since it is well organized and clear to know who is next. Some markets feel more like a free-for-all of whoever is loudest and this way is far more comfortable for a person with social anxiety. Of course it's crowded because everything here is high quality and sold at peak freshness. There are fruits, veggies, prepared foods, canned foods, flowers, and in the late spring / early summer you'll find seedlings for home gardens. Prices aren't low but it is important to support our local food infrastructure and the flavors are outstanding. I have talked with a lot of the farmers and vendors and every one has been friendly and helpful. Most vendors I shop with here accept credit cards. I would love to see more variety, as most of the farm stands tend to have similar things - farmers, please grow more tomatillos, radicchio, hakurei turnips, artichokes, and other less-common veggies! Logistics: Streets are tight, parking is all parallel-parking on the street, and there are not enough sidewalks. The entire market is on grass. I don't think there are any restrooms. Bring a wagon if you intend to buy anything large or heavy.

I love going to farmers markets whenever I visit a new place, and this market is one of the best…read moreI've been to. Easily walkable and in a gorgeous spot in the Elmwood neighborhood. It was so much fun to wander past the stalls of local food/produce/products and see all of the people out enjoying the gorgeous morning. We ate breakfast here from one of the vendors. They have a few small tables and chairs you can sit at - a lot of other people brought chairs or blankets. The vendors were varied and all local - it was really a wonderful way to start our trip to Buffalo.

Great market with the friendliest, most helpful owner and staff. Produce is always fresh and the…read morebaked goods and breakfast sandwiches can't be beat.

Great people Great food and a great vibe and a great look and great location people are very niceread more

Of the many choices we have for farmers market, this one is the most interesting and worth a visit…read more Come in early spring and buy plants and vegetables to grow in your garden. With many varieties of annuals and perennials you can't lose because the prices are so attractive and difficult to pass up. During the summer months, enjoy fun of shopping for beautiful produce, locally grown, fresh and still have real dirt on them. You'll find everything that is in season at the moment, plus a unique assortment of plums or beans for example. It was great to see elderberries for sale, recently, but I thought it was little bit pricey. Then I regretted not buying them. I will next time if still available. Tart cherries from a Polish farmer's truck are always a treat along with many kind of plums and apples he offers. Sweet corn from the Amish stand was delicious! You don't have to put anything on it to enjoy the corn. Every bite was like eating cake, so sweet and satisfying, but if you feel like have a real dessert, have a pie. They have different kind of pies for you with seasonal fruits. The tomatoes were sweet and meaty and the melon is juicy and ripe to perfection. Beans are crispy and extremely flavorful and peppers with a strong, wonderful smell makes you'll eat it raw like an apple. Everything looks great at this market. Besides vegetables and fruits livestock is also available. If you want a live chicken come and get it. There are eggs too of course. What's not to love about fresh farmer's eggs? Shopping for food is only half of the enjoyment. Second is a Flea Market with all kind of treasures. You never know what you can find there. I have to mention, my review is based on shopping on weekend, especially Saturday. I'm not sure how busy is this place at the rest of the week, but Saturday is the time to go. Be sure you don't oversleep and get up and go rather early. All goodies go fast and you don't want to miss the best.

Maybe this isn't the right season, but I was highly disappointed with what was being offered. There…read morewasn't that many stands out, it was probably 15 venders at most. Back at one time, you had so many choices it was shoulder to shoulder traffic. The prices no longer show any value to cause you to come here. Honestly you can shop at Price rite and Walmart, and see that their vegetables and fruit are cheaper.

George's Produce Market has undoubtedly been serving the local community for as long as I can…read moreremember. The truth is, in the past, it was never my favorite spot for buying fruit and vegetables. But now, I think the place has simply become one of the best in the area. The new location is very convenient. The produce always looks fresh and beautiful. I'm not sure how organic or not everything is, but it's mostly 'homegrown', whatever that means. In spring, you can buy seasonal plants; perennials and annuals, including hanging flower baskets. In the autumn, they offer the best ever collection of pumpkin varieties, and potted garden mums. This week, I plan to try out the "Produce Box" offer. I wonder if I'll manage to get one, since it looks like they're usually all sold out pretty fast.

Georges has the freshest produce, and a wonderful selection of garden plants. I'd much rather shop…read morelocal !

Had an absolutely great time here for Peach Picking. A beautiful place with friendly folk who are…read morethere to guide you and help you pick the best of the fruits. Take your kids, family, friends and enjoy what the farm has to offer.

As a Driver It Was Extremely Stressful, Heavy Stop Counts With Heavy Amount Of Product To Deliver…read more Pay Doesn't Match The Amount Of Work You Do. Chris Is The Manager & Comes Off Cool But Is Condescending. Promised Extra $100 To Work Saturdays Which Was a Lie. They Push U To Work 6 Day Weeks. It's Unorganized & Dirty With Old Trucks/Equipment. They Literally Post On Indeed WEEKLY Asking For "New Drivers". It's More Of a Revolving Door Then Amazon & That Says Alot

The new year is coming and y'all should resolve to get yourself a bunny and spoil him rotten with…read moreveggies. Or, y'know, more realistically resolve to finally go on that diet this year. I know we all joke about how eating unhealthy stuff is cheaper and makes us happy. But hands up if your body feels worse after the fact. Now take those hands and use one of them to tug open the door to Boulevard Produce. Post washing, of course. Keeping it sanitary. They're also keeping six feet apart and requiring all visitors to wear a mask. Now, don't fret if you forgot yours. Just pull your shirt over your face and quickly buy one of their fabric masks for sale at the entrance. Sometimes there will be disposable gloves at the entrance as well, but I didn't notice any today. Be sure to wash what you buy, as not everything comes in plastic and people don't always buy what their germs touch. Pro-tip, bring something, or someone, to carry all your goodies with you as you shop. Much like the farmers market there aren't baskets or buggies to tote your things around. I've been offered a box before by a nice chap that works there, but on the chance it's his day off, best not to risk dropping your mound of goods. I'll be honest. I tend to breeze past a good bit of the first wall when I enter the cooler, as I am a wuss when I comes to trying new veggies like swiss chard and parsnips. But then you turn around and there is what I think of as Hector's Heaven, with cheap varieties of lettuce and carrots that'll please my bunny until he's fat. It's over half off the price that's across the street at Tops. They've got fruits for me, as I am a fruit fanatic, and carts of dairy too. This week there were massive bins of 50 cent per pound apples that I dug into. In the other room there was also a sale on taters where there had previously been bell peppers. They'd been 3 for a dollar before, and fueled my bunny's addiction. Thankfully they're still priced pretty low, as my spoiled boy and I want to eat like royalty. Really healthy royalty. They've got other goodies too, like honey and maple syrup. There is only so much room in my backpack and I have to practice self restraint as I lay my findings on the counter. I'm left with change to spare and skedaddle before I can convince myself to just carry more in my hands. Because when it comes down to it, produce does rot. Besides, they're open six days a week, so I can stop back for more. Hector gives this place 5 paws up. (Well, four paws and one of my hands, but he tried.)

North Buffalo Farmers Market…read more Located in the church parking lot of Holy Spirit Church just next to Burger King is a new Farmers Market - added to the rapidly growing Farmers Market scene of Buffalo NY. Opening day I noticed the vendors below. They do expect to add others moving forward. Jolie's Chinese Traditional Food Singer Farm Naturals The House of Olives Gino's Italian Bakery Hens Honey Bee Farm Kornerstone Coffee Code Blu Juice Bar Librock Farm Arden Farm I'm thrilled there is a Farmers Market closer to where I live, and not on a Sat morning. Well done on that front. While the vendor stalls were well spaced, there was also a lot of space between them, so I look forward to more vendors coming. This is a venue that is very stroller/wheelchair etc friendly, which, if you've been to other markets around town, you know is not always the case. The 4th star is because of that. The layout is just plain easy and comfortable. Parking is street, or the BK lot, which is what we did.

Finally made it to the NBFM on the 3rd week. Most of the vendors listed in Maria's review of June…read more19th were there, along with Tammy's Candies (home made fudge-yikes!). Stocked up on honey from Geri Hens (a familiar face for years at farmer's markets in WNY), & bought a gorgeous strip steak from Librock Farm (from Gasport). I'm so glad to have a midweek farmer's market so close to home. It is my understanding that there will be an "official" opening later this month and that more vendors will be joining the market. I'm looking forward to becoming a weekly customer!