I'm quite pleased this old-timey farmer's market is just a stone's throw from where I live. It was…read morerecommended when I moved to the area that I stop in to this place, and boy, it is everything I thought it would be. It's small and just by the wayside, but it has locally farm-grown fruit, vegetables, specialty and locally brewed ciders, cooking sauces, smoked meats, desserts, and snacks. I pick up some of the Scuppunong Ciders, Old-Fashioned Apple Cider, and some fresh tomatoes and skins. It looks so much like some of the local markets I would visit as a child with my parents and Grandmother, so I was in the midst of all kinds of nostalgia here. The owner is so sweet and welcoming, and she was very accommodating. This place is the epitome of Southern and Georgia-grown delicacies, and I'm so pleased that I'll have the chance to visit often. There's nothing likely buying locally and supporting local establishments. I'll certainly be back.

Absolutely love this place!!! Been going since I was a small girl and my grandmother would only…read moreshop there for vegetables, the family is so very sweet and just kind wonderful people and just glad that place is still going strong all these years!! #supportlocalbusinesses hope they are around many years to come!! The garner/Trimmer family will forever be customers.

Amazing new find near Senoia!! A great assortment of beautifully grown organic veggies. They also…read morehave several items from other local farms. The pre bagged fresh salads are straight off the garden. Micro greens a must. In the front of the farm there's a small store where you buy all your goods. It's all automated check out if you want or you can get assistance if you prefer.

Been getting their lettuce for years now Love how fresh it…read moreis and lasts a long time - we don't eat grocery store lettuce anymore (family mix butter blend $10- for a big bag) Also pick up local onions, sauce, peaches.... They have a variety of local produce on hand!

After warming up with a Latte, I decided to explored the La Grange Farmer's market in La Grange,…read moreTX. It was a relatively small farmer's market. What I loved most v about this farmer's market was that the gifs being sold were made by the artisans. With so many of our gifs made out there country, it is something to be said about goods being made in America. There were artists seeking water color painting and another one selling jewelry. When was the last time you've eaten a homemade pickle. They were there for sale. This farmer's market was charming with sweet country flare.

Its right out of the 1950s. I find the freshest produce at…read morethe lowest prices in town. Also, it has the best cross section of REAL people in town for customers and employees. I love this place.

My experience from the time I walked through the doors of Southern Belle, took me back in time. I…read morehad memories of my great grandmother and the way I felt as a child. The first thing my husband did was ask about the peaches. Of course that's the reason he went there. My search was for the peach preserves like my great grandmother made. I didn't stop there, I saw many condiments, salad dressings, old fashion candies. They also have a dessert eatery inside. Customer service was very insightful. Because we didn't go for the activities or petting of the animals, I can't write much about that. Overall, on my next visit I will try the famous MiMi's pound cake which they rave about. Also, I want the blueberry donuts which they only have on the weekends. Doggonit, I went to early in the middle of the week. My husband is really enjoying his peaches. Southern Belle Farm is TeamBrown approved!!

A fun fall date!…read more Southern Belle Farm, located in McDonough, provides hours of wholesome fun and free parking. My wife and I arrived on a warm October day to enjoy the pumpkin patch and U-pick flowers. We arrived in the afternoon, but there was plenty of selection and nothing was "picked over." I paid $16 for a quart sized plastic vase for my U-pick flowers. They sell gallon sized buckets as well. Scissors and water are provided. Be mindful of bees in the field. They won't trouble you if you don't trouble them. There is an area in the back for you to arrange the flowers; I took full advantage of this because this trip doubled as a photo shoot. There were all types of people enjoying the farm; IG girls, families, even one couple using a wagon full of pumpkins as a baby announcement. Pumpkins range from $5-$20 each depending on size and breed. A nice young man named Luke helped us corral our pumpkins and carry them to our car. I didn't know they offered that service, but we tipped well. If you run up an appetite, they have a snack bar with fritters, ice cream, and lemonade. I'll be back next fall!

It's a little country store that has been around since the 1950's. They sell excellent produce at…read moregood prices. Friendly Lady that runs it. We have been shopping there for 30 years. Put this place on your shopping list.

This is the best stop for fresh produce and boiled peanuts! The people who run it are always super…read morenice and quick to help. The selection is always vast and the quality is excellent. But best of all? Their boiled peanuts.

I'm so glad I took my neighbor up on her invitation to visit Atlanta Harvest for the first time. I…read morewas completely in awe of all things farming & everything they're cultivating for the community. The fresh fruits & vegetables really stand out, from everyday staples like greens, cabbage & tomatoes to unique finds like soursop, dragon fruit & colorful red, yellow & orange watermelons. The market also offers fresh juices, pasture-raised eggs, honey, sea moss, loose-leaf teas, handmade soaps, seasonal goods & a thoughtful selection of nursery plants. What I love most is the intention behind it all: food that makes sense for everyday cooking & real life, at accessible prices. Some comes directly from land they care for; other offerings come from producers they trust. Everything is chosen on purpose. Their Weekly Farm Box is another great example of community advocacy, a CSA-style subscription bringing together seasonal produce, pasture-raised foods & curated farm staples from Atlanta Harvest & partner farms. It's a simple way to bring fresh, local food home week after week, without the grocery store stress or wondering where it comes from. I especially appreciate their philosophy of farming with the seasons, recognizing that some weeks are busy & full while others are slower, allowing that natural rhythm to shape what they grow, stock & offer. Such a thoughtful approach to farming & food. & the customer service reflects that same spirit of community. Everyone was friendly, welcoming & genuinely helpful. We visited on a 91-degree day, & an employee was even handing out complimentary bottled water. That says a lot. Of course, a salute to the grab & go Vegan desserts. The cinnamon roll & icing were right on point. A phenomenal local gem for fresh food, seasonal offerings & supporting farmers & producers who truly care about what they put on the table & advocating for nutritious, intentional food choices.

Atlanta Harvest Farmers Market is a nice black owned market that's pretty far from where I reside ,…read morebut worth the drive . The tent may be small , but it's packed with high quality, locally grown products. The fresh fruits and veggies were beautiful, and the potatoes were nearly perfect- without blemishes I often see at the grocery stores. It takes me forever to pick out the best potatoes when I'm at the grocery store. They also offered fresh meats raised without pesticides, along with delicious canned jellies , local honey , and huge watermelons that reminded me of the ones I remember from childhood. A really good healthy summer treat! Note: veggies such as cabbage, greens and tomatoes , peaches pears , watermelon and fresh flowers , eggs , beef and honey are harvest on site . But specialty items , such as ; soaps , sea moss and jams come from regional makers ... just to name a few things. The staff were incredibly friendly and welcoming. One team member even took a moment to thank everyone out loud for supporting local farmers, creating a warm sense of community and appreciation. That made me so happy! It's something that's been lost in this world - appreciation. Handicap parking is located right outside the main entrance, in front of the tent . Make note ; overall parking is very limited . I definitely chose the right time to go. And the lot of gravel , so I recommend wearing comfortable shoes ( especially the ladies ) since the ground is uneven . You will not like wearing heels . Some ladies had baby strollers , it's ok , but expect it to be a little bumpy. If you want great products and want to support local farmers I would definitely suggest Atlanta Harvest . I'll be back !!

They have a smaller quantity of flowers. Instead, focusing on variety and quality. The staff is…read morevery helpful and incredibly friendly. The inside market was an added bonus we hadn't even gone there for. Excellent selection of locally sourced items.

Amazing peaches and flowers! And so much more in the store. Friendly and knowledgeable staff.read more

This was my husband and I first time here. We went on a Sunday and there were several vendors…read morethere. We were specifically looking for plums and found a vendor with some. As we were walking through we wanted seeded yellow watermelon. As we're standing at the booth another gentleman walked up to help us and said that he had some. He told us to drive up and over to his booth. Great gentleman and really appreciated talking with him. His name is Walter and gave us a good deal on the watermelons. We ended up leaving with 5 of them. Two yellow, three red ones and they were very good. We'll definitely be going back for vegetables and possibly some plants, as they had a nice variety of those as well.

This is a drive-through market. You stay in your car, pull up to each vendor, bargain, pay in cash,…read moreand then drive on to the next. We went on a Saturday afternoon (the market closes at 3 PM), and strangely, it felt empty. There's no public restroom. If you need to go, your best bet is to find a nearby restaurant and buy something to use their bathroom. If you choose to walk, be prepared for strong smells and scattered trash. There's a plant nursery tucked away in the back with beautiful flowers, but unless your car is right there, good luck carrying a big pot back. That being said, the produce is fresh, local, and often better in price and quality than what you'll find in the supermarket and other grocery stores. You might find tropical fruits and vegetables not found anywhere else.

Always feel welcome! And just love the produce! Watermelons are insanely sweet and delicious!…read more Great place and very close by!

The FRESHEST vegetables in this area. Truly farm to table worthy. Along with local bakery items,…read moreAmish items, etc.. I've shopped here for years. Highly recommended for Fresh Foods

WIth no grocery store in this shopping center, local businesses got together to have a fresh market…read moreevery Saturday morning and Wednesdays....until early afternoon. Get the best tomatoes and fresh produce around. Businesses that sell fresh salsa, jams/spreads, breads, and even organic meat show their wares. There are some craft businesses, seasonings, and more on display. I try to swing by once a week to try something new.

The Peachtree City (Farmers') Market is fantastic. We buy most of our produce there. It is…read morelocally grown and sold by the farmers themselves. It is not a large operation like the state-run Atlanta Farmers market. It is set in the Aberdeen Shopping Center Parking lot, behind the Bank of America at the corner of Northlake Drive and Hwy 54. It is well shaded with a lot of trees. Beautiful spot. 9 AM - 1 PM Wednesday and Saturday. You will also find multiple baked goods, spices, ready to eat foods plus food carts, beef, chicken, pork, honey, apples, cakes, boiled peanuts, flowers, mushrooms, ravioli, tamales, and a few crafts such as mine. I must disclose that I set up there on both days. I sharpen knives, scissors, and garden tools. On Saturday there are typically 50 or more vendors. Wednesdays about 15. (Me included) Still lots of produce and baked goods on Wednesdays. Really nice people - I've been there for two months+ and have yet to hear a harsh word or disparaging remark. The customers are great as well. Dogs and children are welcomed.