On a whim we stoped in to see what they had and were surprised by the various items - fruits and…read moreveggies for sure but also hot sauces, salsas, root beers and a salad bar! A fun spot with lots of treats it can also be a good lunch spot with some amazing soups and salads. I ended up either a locally grown tomato which was ripe and delicious! I'd go back to try lunch and maybe get some local delicacies or root beers!

Talk about being transported back in time! I've always driven right past this place thinking that…read morethey just offer top quality tomatoes, but it's actually so much more than that. They have more than tomatoes, they've got other fresh produce, and fresh food - a full kitchen, actually. Serving up soups and sandwiches and walls and walls of candy if you have a sweet tooth. The area in the back for food was actually quite busy (it was lunch time on a Saturday), so I decided on just getting some sauces and fresh produce for home. I literally spent a good half hour going through every nook and cranny of this place. It truly transported me to another decade. Thankfully, I live pretty close. It's safe to say I'll be going back more often!

It's a small corner lot but local flowers and produce that I am loving. I've lived in this area…read morelots of years but never stopped here, no idea why I've been ignoring it. Obviously to my detriment, as for locally grown produce the flavor is wonderful, for prices similar to grocery stores imo. There's not a lot of parking, and it's cash pay (or a convenience % fee if using a cc). Really helpful staff who will help get things to car if needed, so although inside to pay might be too tight of a space if wheelchair, I think they'd figure out how to make it work. The corn and tomatoes I can attest to quality, this time adding a cantaloupe to what I purchased!

This is a cute little fruit and vegetable stand on the corner of Meridian on the south side not far…read morefrom German Park. They have lots of beautiful mums , pumpkins, gourds, and wood pumpkins to buy. Watermelons, plums, apples, yams, corn, cantaloupe they had it and more! Inside they have a ton of jams and jellys, pickled vegetables, flower bouquets. The employees were friendly and helpful and it was a nice place to buy some local items.

This farmers market is unique in a couple of ways. It's once a month, on a Sunday and starts at…read morenoon! Definitely went against the standard early Saturday morning markets. It's a lovely market. It's very simple the layout basically one big circle. I wish I could find the name of the lady that had a table FULL of vases of flowers. They were stunning!!! She's not only a good floral designer, but I can't imagine what her flower gardens look like. She filled them full with flowers. Rock of Etches has sand engraved pottery. Had to buy my dad a Hoosiers mug. They had Pacers, Purdue, I U mugs. They had other neat pieces of pottery too. They had so many different small businesses there. Food, gifts, soaps, candles, signs you name it. Will definitely be back!! I was surprised how much stuff I found. Going to be wearing my new Indiana earrings with my Pacers shirt for the big game!

Friendly vendors. Last time I was able to get some fresh green tomatoes. There weren't as many…read morevendors this time around. Im excited to visit more since the weather is getting warmer.

I CRAVED Indiana Sweet corn, having been raised in the summer on the MI product and i was CORRECT:…read moreThe Indiana variety is JUST as tasty. But to find it, I had to do a bit of looking and on the way to the airport , made my driver, Nathan, stop so that i could buy some (along with beans). They have many other items, some of them local, from the pumpkins (can't carry those in a suitcase alas) to sweet pepers and a lot of other tasty delights which are NOT made locally. they are only open until Oct 31, so plan on getting there before Halloween. Not to be missed.

this used to be a good place to pick up produce. However, the produce that is now outrageously…read morepriced with black diamond watermelons at $12 for a very small one and little shells of tomatoes are four dollars. I got two tomatoes and cherry tomatoes for 10 bucks almost. Ridiculous they have now switched over to being all kinds of canned or bottled products and also flowers so I guess that's where their budget goes. As I was looking around every time, I walked by the counter, one of the cashiers was laying across the counter. Interesting. I think the flowers look really good, but the price seemed very high. Also not sure if I would ever consider this a farmers market because frequently all the produce has barcodes on them.

Not what I expected when I walked down. All the vegetables are prepackaged and sealed. Me and a…read morefriend thought that you could select your own vegetables and place them in a bag. So when selecting vegetables and fruits, you have to look closely or try to move the product around inside the bags to see if they are ripe or spoiled. But they do have a nice selection of salsa.

Yay! I love this place. So much charm. They have a huge selection of delicious looking food. They…read morealso sell locally made pies, breads and cakes. The pumpkins are huge, look great and are very reasonable - as are all their prices. I couldn't help but pull off the road to check it out and I quickly filled the car with many goodies for me and to share.

This has been a family tradition for years to make thus a stop on our fall trip. I love the…read morevariety of exotic pumpkins! They also have a fall backdrop where you can take your picture. The apples are really good & I love to make my first apple crisp of the fall with the golden delicious variety. This is a fun stop on an Indiana road trip!

This is a great trip for the fall also. It seems they've expanded the store area and added a lot…read moremore items since last year. There is plenty of parking, a picnic area, playground, and a snack bar. It's an enjoyable visit. Love their apples.

When I think of orchards, I tend to reflect fondly back on school field trips and my childhood in…read moregeneral. That feeling was alive and well at Greenfield, Indiana's Tuttle Orchards. This 200-acre establishment offers around 50 acres of apples, 30 acres of vegetables, 20-25 acres of pumpkins, and a greenhouse among other options. There's a small cafe here. There's U-Pick apples, of course, along with U-Pick pumpkins. There's flowers galore, a variety of food items, exhibits classes, tours, and more. They take credit cards (no WIC or SNAP). There's no general admission to get into Tuttle. There's also no parking fee. There are fees for certain activities, and there are obviously fees for items that are sold. There are over 2,000 items in their farm store. I'm a definite fan of the donuts. Yeah, I know. What kind of weirdo goes to an orchard and gets a donut? Me. I'm that weirdo. More than 90% of their plants sold are grown right at the orchard. Tuttle has been around since the early apple trees were planted in 1928. It's now fourth generation Tuttle, though the owners are actually named Roney at this point (but still in the family). Accessibility? Better than expected and obviously intentional. Perfect? Nope. It's an orchard. No orchard will be perfectly accessible, but it's quite good and employees are helpful as much as able. Parking lot offers parking options. They've worked with disabled students, and the hayride is wheelchair accessible. The pumpkin patch is a dirt path, however, for the most part I found it workable. Some may need assistance. The only accessibility issue in most places would be the crowds, as Tuttle can get quite packed - especially on weekends. Tuttles does ask for advance notice for those with disabilities if possible, especially for groups, so guides can adapt material as needed for age/developmental level. Overall, I really enjoyed this visit. It wasn't my first time to Tuttle, though I'd never remembered it well enough to be comfortable reviewing it. After a recent visit, I remembered why I always enjoyed it so much. It was more accessible than expected, everyone was friendly, and a side benefit is really watching all the kids around you have such a good time. There's a reason so many consider an orchard visit a fall tradition. Tuttle Orchard is a great place to start that tradition with your friends and family.

A neighborhood grocery store for all! Affordable and convenient shop for residents of the Far East,…read morewith a massive parking lot, nestled in a repurposed old restaurant. This is a great independent solution to a food desert in the area, with tons of fresh produce as well as dry goods. If you're just popping in for a drink, they have tons of aloe drinks.

We went to the fall festival at Waterman's Family Farm on their last day of operation in November…read more There was not much going on in terms of vendors and activities as they were readying to close for the season. There were some carnival rides available to ride and they seemed to be a bit old, outdated. The fall festival is definitely geared towards children and we didn't find many adult activities available. We enjoyed looking at the pumpkins on the tram ride and having a hot apple cider. Next year I would try a different fall festival/ pumpkin patch.

During the vegetable season they are a great place to pick up fresh veggies for dinner. Love to get…read morefresh tomatoes from them. The cashiers are always super friendly. If the snack area is open thats a plus too.

I find Groomsville Popcorn at the Zionsville Farmers Markets on Saturday morning. Besides popcorn,…read morethey feature apple cider donuts that taste awesome and remind me of fall. Today, I bought a pack of the apple cider donut holes. The donut holes were sweet, fresh and melted in your mouth. I shared with my granddaughters. They were happy campers with fresh donut holes. The clerk was friendly and humorous. Service was quick, they take cards, but I paid cash.

Groomsville Popcorn is one of Indiana's best kept secrets, though I suppose they're not actually a…read moresecret since they seem to show up everywhere. I regularly encounter Groomsville at downtown Indy's Statehouse Market, a summertime farmer's market/food truck day every Thursday at the Indiana Government Center from 10:30am-1:30pm. Since I work on the IGC campus, Thursdays have become a favorite day. Groomsville Popcorn is grown on a 5th generation family farm in Tipton County, Indiana. The family started growing popcorn seed in 2015 and all the seeds are non-GMO. The farm is actually a Hoosier Homestead Farm that has been in the family over 100 years. Groomsville can be found at a wide variety of farmer's markets, special events, etc. I see them nearly every week, and maybe every week, at Statehouse Market. They offer a variety of popcorn products including a surprising variety of different flavors and seasonings. On their website right now, they have 17 different product options. Categories include popcorn boxes, roasted nuts, microwave popcorn, popped popcorn, popcorn kernels, and popcorn accessories. You can actually buy online! They offer free shipping (except for Hawaii and Alaska) to the U.S. Items are made to order and ship in 4-6 business days. The employees are always friendly at Statehouse Market. It actually took me a while to try them, but now I'm hooked. It's a great product, fair prices, friendly employees, and supporting local. What's not to love?