I've been coming here for years and I'm in shock that I never wrote a review. Coming here is most…read moreliterally one of my favorite places. This is more my speed than Whole Foods or Trader Joe's. I'm a glam country girl and will forever be. Flowers, plants, fruit, vegetables, farm fresh meats, dairy, bakery items, etc, etc, etc. High quality, always fresh. Store is always clean. They just did an expansion of the store making more space for product placement & customers to roam. I love the open market feel. Staff...always friendly professional. I could have a bad day and coming here instantly cheers me up. Prices... health costs money but copays cost more. You choose. Parking... decent. The turnover is quick and I've never had to wait to park. People are usually in & out. Issues... the only herbs they sell is cilantro. I'm ok with that (mostly). But I really wish they had mint & basil. They are closed during winter. Makes sense but... Those are the longest 4 months for me.

Franks is always an adventure. They have fresh, local produce. On 5/4/25, the selection was…read morewatermelon, summer squashes, corn, and more. I love getting my seasonal produce from there because it is so fresh and flavorful. They also have locally sourced baked goods, jams, spices, and candies. The plant selection is also unreal. They have about 8 greenhouses all filled with different plants. Feels like walking through a local garden rather than a nursery. A plus is also that they usually have a food truck on the weekends. The day I went was Mikes Gelato.

Visit to the Charlotte Hall Amish Market in Mechanicsville, MD. Didn't take many pictures out of…read morerespect to the Amish Farmer's, but I made it with some awesome tomatoes, spring onions, fresh baked peperroni and cheese bread, and organic local honey! Please visit the honey stand, the lady is awesome (sorry, didn't catch her name!)

Every time we come up for a visit, my sister-in-law brings me to the Amish Farmers Market (AFM)…read more The vendors are lined up around the outer perimeter of the parking lot of Charlotte Hall Library. It's been 4 years since my last visit and not much has changed. Each vendor seems to have their permanent spot in the back lot. I love it simply for the fact that it is truly a farmers market. No crafts or jewelry here. However, there are only a couple of vendors who are not farmers, but still food related. One sells local wine and they are only there on Saturdays. The gentleman at Pap's Produce said the hours of operation is Monday to Saturday from 8am to 5pm. I am not sure if these are just summer hours, as I forgot to ask him. At this market you can find a variety of fruits and vegetables, as well as plants and flowers and baked goods. They all carry similar things, but each vendor seems to carry one item that is cheaper than the other. - Parking - Private lot of Charlotte Hall Library. I purchased goods from the following vendors: Pap's Produce - a dozen corn for $5. This vendor is on the end lot by the entrance to the parking lot with a white shed. Their name is marked on the doorway of the shed in really small writing. They had Silver King Corn (white kernel) corn, which seems to be the common crop around that area. It was piled high, neatly on a folding table. The husks were bright green with no blemishes and they seemed to have picked them that morning. I opened each one and the kernels were perfect! Cooked them later for dinner and they were so fresh. Clover Hill Produce (CHP) - Cantaloupe, 3 for $5. The aroma of cantaloupes will intoxicate you at every vendor that sells these melons. CHP had the best deal on the cantaloupes. Most were selling them for 1 for $2, and 2 for $5 and the sizes varied. The lady at this spot picked the perfect melons for me as I needed one for immediate consumption and the other two for the next few days. We had some for an afternoon snack and they were so juicy and delicious! John's Produce - Whoopie Pies for $0.75 each, Mini Peach Pie for $2.50 There are a few vendors at the market that carry baked goods by a lady names Ada. I wondered who Ada was and they explained that she comes by in the morning and delivers her goods to them, but does not sell her goods on her own at the market. Most of the goods were delivered shortly before we arrived as some of the plastic bags of the items, like the dinner rolls, were blown up from the steam. You could still feel the heat if you put your hands near it. They looked delicious! Be sure to take a look at each vendor that carries her stuff, because they all do not carry the same of her things! We got a variety of Whoopie Pies like Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Mint, Pumpkin and Chocolate and I just had to get the Peach Pie. Noah's Place - Large Apple Pie for $6.75 My SIL told me that the Amish make some great pies, so I decided to get one and went with Apple, a flavor, that the whole family would enjoy. There were also Blackberry, Blueberry and Cherry. Noah's Place carries goods from Kurtz Bakery, unlike the others who carry Ada's goods. My process at any market is do a walk through to see what each of the vendors offer, make a mental note of the things I want to buy and then buy everything at the end. I did good at this one! Came out with quite a few bags, purchasing from four vendors and probably spent about $20! I also recommend going during a weekday, if you don't mind missing the wine vendor, because my SIL says it gets pretty crowded on Saturdays.

Such a treat. I love coming to Larriland each year to grab fresh fruit. I typically come for…read morepeaches but was so upset when I planned to go and decided to check online and the season had ended. It was just open on Monday and then closed by Friday. I was so sad. I still decided to go and buy some from the farm stand and to see if they at least still had some of my favorite products. They did I was happy to grab some up. They have Taharka Bros ice cream and some flavors I had never tried before so I grabbed a couple, don't judge. Not stating if they made it home or not but why would anyone let perfectly good ice cream go to waste on a hot ride home. Come on now, make it make sense lol. If I'm back in the area during harvest time, I'll definitely go back to grab up some fresh produce.

I went to Larriland Farm with a few friends this past Saturday afternoon for blackberry and peach…read morepicking, which are two of my favorite fruits. I've also never picked either fruit before, so I was very excited. The farm is huge, with many different sites. We stopped by the farm market first to look at various produce. There were so many fresh fruits and vegetables (if you are lazy and don't want to pick any, you can buy it here). We were very enticed by the strawberry milk (which sadly, I didn't end up buying). I did buy a bag of dry ingredients to make corn chowder for 14.99, which I enjoyed four meals of! First, we went to pick blackberries. I got one of the cartons for 9.99 (there's also a smaller one for 6.99) because I got greedy and wanted lots of blackberries. Unfortunately, it took me at least an hour to fill up my carton with the blackberries that looked ripe since most of the ones we saw looked more like raspberries (bright red, incredibly tart, and most definitely not ready to be picked). Very occasionally, I'd find a really fat and juicy blackberry, which immediately got plucked off the tree and straight into my carton. I tried some of them after picking and a lot of them were pretty sour even though they were ripe. I was quite sad that I labored in vain. Overall, it was a very hot day and with the scarce amount of ripe blackberries, I should have just bought them at the farm market. Finally, one of my friends and I went to pick peaches while the rest of them went to stare at sunflowers. We were done in less than 15 minutes since we picked ~30 for the 19.99 box (the cheapest option). The peaches were great, 2-3 days after picking. I've been enjoying them with other friends so far. If there's anything I'd recommend picking from Larriland, it's the peaches. Fun time at the farm, the prices are a bit steep for picking, and I'm still kind of sad about the lack of sweet blackberries.

if you are truck driver and come here for delivery you have to wait 4 to 5 hours this warehouse and…read moreyou have to change dock 3 to 5 times and rest room avilable in this place.

I discovered Class Produce earlier this year while looking for an organic produce wholesaler to…read morefeed our hungry family. Class Produce is a distributor that carries organic as well as conventional produce. I am considered a "cash customer" (even though I can pay by Visa or MasterCard) since I purchase as an individual. Twice a week, I receive a spreadsheet by e-mail of current stock items and prices. Pick-up is Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m.--12:00 noon, and the order must be received by the close of business a day ahead of time. Some pointers: -most deliveries come in overnight on Sunday, so the best day for pick-up is Monday. -check your produce on-site or as soon as you get home. Class will not issue a credit for items 24 hours after pick-up. I've had 3 small issues (fruit that wasn't optimal) since I started ordering from here, and Class was quick in resolving the situation, but the first time that I called, I did not know that I had a 24-hour window. -the warehouse is in Jessup right next to a new car storage lot, and it can seem a little bit confusing to navigate your first time there. Back your vehicle into one of the loading bays to the right of the entrance (the bays here start at #16, I believe), and go into the office (you need to be buzzed in) to verify your order and pay. -a weekly CSA (conventional and organic) is available for a good price, but I haven't taken advantage of this yet. The staff at Class has been professional and friendly--I like working with the front office employees as well as the warehouse guys. Loading assistance is available if you need it. Am I saving money? Yes! For example, the first pomegranates of the season just arrived last week. I paid $55 for a case of 36 (about $1.52 each). Organic pomegranates at WF are $2.99 each. Most everything is offered by the case, but there are a few items that come pre-packaged (e.g. dozen-counts of avocados, apples and pears). I wish that another family would share in ordering with us, so that I could buy more vegetables, but we definitely go through the fruit. When I order a case of organic bananas ($24 for 40 lbs), we'll let some ripen and freeze the rest for smoothies. Over the summer, the peaches and berries were a hit. In all, I highly recommend this place if you have a family of 5 or more (or want to share a produce haul with a friend). The fact that I can pick up organic produce from a distributor before it sits on a grocery shelf for who knows how long is wonderful. If you try it out, let me know what you think!

Really good selection and great tasting produce better than giant but a little more expensive still…read moreworth the price Amazing service there

Stopped at the stand to buy Tomatoes, Sweet corn and Peaches. had a good talk with Matt and Luke…read morewhile we were there. The stand offers a verity of farm vegetables at good price. It is great to have this stand because of the very few stands with fresh vegetables. It's located in the Grey Goose Plant Store on route 27. Bruce and Tricia

We never leave without at least two coolers full of vegetables, fruit, and crabs/crab meat…read more Quality products and very friendly staff every visit. The weekend coffee trucks are a plus.

We have been buying our flowers, vegetables, hanging baskets, decorative grasses, and bushes from…read moreClayton Farms for years. We are always happy with the outcome. Top notch customer service. All employees are friendly and helpful. I would highly recommend Clayton Farms for your gardening needs.

Apples Cider, in season, is a delicacy. Non-pasteurized…read more Apples are fresh, wide in variety and the cookies are deeece, especially the White chocolate Macadamia. The cider is worth it alone, anytime during the Fall.

Heyser Farms is on New Hampshire a little off the road. The building is not fancy, made of wood…read moreand unairconditioned. The products, especially the seasonal fruit, are fresh and flavorful. This spring we were pleasantly pleased to find a table of perennial, summer blooming plants. We had trouble just picking out a dozen there were so many beautiful choices. Twice a week they have bread delivered and the sour dough is the best I've ever had. It does tend to sell out quickly though. There is freezer with meats. My husband always picks up chicken Chesapeake sausage when available. There is an ice cream case and a refrigerator case with yoghurt and other dairy products. My neighbor mentioned she was looking for raw milk to make cheese and we think they carry it along with fresh eggs. We always go to pick up bread and sausage and end up with two grocery bags full of irresistible items.

We did not get the greatest vibes being here. The gentleman seemed annoyed that: either we were…read moreeven there before their opening time or that yet another person had come to their place by mistake; honestly we were just trying to figure out what to do since we were lost. The gentlemen was curt and did not much want to help anyone except the lady he knew slash considered regulars. However, since we were there, we decided to stop and support a local business and grab a little of what they had. They sell fresh eggs and on the Saturday we stopped by, they had a basket of zucchini for $1 (about 4 small size), some cucumbers, cantaloupe, some honey and jams. I would say it is a medium-sized stand with about 2 dozen offerings. $5 for Clean and Frozen Small Soft Shell Crab. We bought 4. Tasted fine, but as you can tell with the photo, the crabs were def on the small side and varying. I'm going to say the experience didn't leave me thrilled *Cash Only *This is a Stand, NOT a pick-your-own-anything *They aren't great with answering the phone *No bathrooms

It's like eating at my families dining room. Reminds me of family gatherings with home made…read moredinners. And the ice cream. Yum.

Always amazing fruit baskets, the price is ok considering you are getting fresh fruitread more

I've been getting fruit from this business for over 10 years and it never disappoints. Fresh fruit…read moreoffered daily (365) for a fantastic price. The staff members are always accommodating, generous w portion size and they take credit cards!!! Their fruits are always fresh w the perfect sweetness! I have always stopped to visit this vendor every chance I could and as long as I'm a Baltimorian, I will always continue to frequent this vendor.

Great fresh produce, friendly farmers. Everyone fluent In both English and Espanol. Open every…read moreWednesday at 10:30 a.m.

I went today to look for fresh strawberries, not the store-bought kind that make me pucker…read more Unfortunately, it was a no-go. What I saw was mainly vegetables. I arrived half an hour after opening and it was crowded. Long lines for people using WIC vouchers. Most of the produce tags were written with their Spanish names. Some produce had no price tags and I didn't want to stand in line without knowing the prices. I had to ask about the fresh mushrooms that were $5/$8 depending on the size of the carton. There were food booths selling stuff like pupusas for $3 a piece. No entertainment on my visit. It's nice to know their is a place for people to use WIC for fresh fruits and veggies. The only fruit I saw was apples and small plums. Even though Yelp lists the address as University Ave, it's actually on Ann Street and you can't enter off University Ave. I had to backtrack and weave through the neighborhood (with the help of my map app) and find Ann St again to park a block away. Next time I will know better!