I love the location of this market! It's shaded, comfortable, and the seating area is perfect for…read morelistening to the live music and enjoying food from the vendors. I feel a strong sense of community when I'm there and it's such a great place to hang out, relax, and connect. The vendors, managers, and everyone who visits are incredibly friendly. I've even added this market to my weekly routine to get top-quality produce, fresh bakery goods, authentic food from local cuisines, and lots of other unique items. I was also able to learn how to crochet there for free, and they run super cute weekly events that bring families in. I'd definitely recommend stopping by as they have a great variety of vendors and plenty to choose from. Plus, there's a thrift store right at the market with amazing deals--I always stop in and usually find something special to treasure.

A humble farmers market. Although smaller than the yoosh, I'm sure there is something here you can…read moretake home. I was able to get some whole coffee beans, a few vegetables and fruits, and got to make a bracelet and keychain. The local business owners were all welcoming. Support local!

The selection at this farmers market is very limited. I've visited twice since its down the street…read morefrom my work. It's only from 1-6pm on Thursdays. I found people were packing up early so consider it more like 1-5pm. It was pricier then I thought it would be. I know its great to support the locals so I don't mind shelling out an extra few bucks to have locally grown items. There were about 3 veggie vendors all around the same prices. I got a small watermelon for $3 and a melon for $2. The bakery items were limited to cookies at $2 each or bags of 6 for $7 at another table. Then small loafs of bread. The pie vendor had a huge selection, I found the sample I had a bit syrupy though. The jelly person let me sample some mixed berry jam that was very tasty. For $6 a jar I might go back for some when I run out. There was a nice couple selling potted herbs for cheap. They also gave me some great tips on why some herbs grow stronger then others. Other booths were honey, fresh fish, and some home made items. Plenty of parking near the wharf.

Cute little Farmer's Market located just behind Adams Street near 88 Wharf. It is small. Don't go…read moreexpecting lots of offerings. It's definitely not SOWA, Copley or any major metropolitan farmer's Market like the Marche Jean Talon in Montreal. There's a good assortment of vendors, however. There were a number of people selling pies and other dessert items, several options for fruits and veg and herbs. There's a stand selling coffee, too. Burke's seafood was here as well as some farms selling cheese. I don't love that it's only open on Thursdays from 1-6. So, if you have a 9-5 job and a normal commute, well, guess you are SOL. Why can't they have this on Saturday or later into the evening?

We are so lucky to this near us. I am a new carver resident and have been hitting the Plymouth…read moreplantation farmer's market all summer and at their new winter schedule as well. I was excited to know that if I miss that one during the week many of the same venders come here with a few other exciting venders too. They make great use of the fairgrounds for the winter market. When you come you can check out a lot of antique tools and machinery used back in the gold ol days. All the venders are happy to educate you on their products and how to use them. They have recently brought in a few more local organic farms as well. Please go and support our local farmers for your health and the well being of the birds, bees and live stock near us.

A high point of my week during this long pandemic has been picking up curbside at the Marshfield…read moreFarmers' Market. You can't beat the ease of ordering online earlier in the week and picking up on Saturday. All of the people working there are so friendly and helpful. The vegies are organic, incredibly fresh, and beautiful! When lettuce was in season I often took a photo of the heads because they were so huge! I also adore the baked goods from the gluten and dairy free bakery. I can't make it out of the parking lot without trying their treats! They're amazing. We are so lucky to have this available to us on the south shore. Give it a try to support our local farmers and businesses.

As a newbie New Englander, it was my duty to go blueberry picking, just as it was to go to a sugar…read moreshack in the winter, see the lilacs in the spring, and eat lobster rolls in the summer. Tree Berry Farm is near my in-laws, so it was a quick trip down the road. Thankfully, parking is in a grass lot off the main road, and you aren't expect to play Frogger with fast-moving cars on RR 123. There's lots of signage showing you where to park, where to pick up a bucket, and which sections are open for picking. Even at the height of blueberry picking, with lots of families around, there was still plenty of space to spread out, and lots of blueberries to go around! Jamie and I picked for about 15-20 minutes. If you're going to be there longer (i.e., if you have small kids), bring sunscreen and water! You pay at the same place you pick up (and return) your bucket. At $4 a pound, it can't be beat! We got about 2 pints worth of blueberries for that price. And the wonderful thing is, the flavor is far superior to that of the produce department at your local grocery store. They lasted a long time, too! For tourists and locals alike, blueberry picking is a must, and I can't recommend any place other than Tree Berry on the South Shore. It's the most organized and has the best blueberries anywhere!

Friendly staff, lovely grounds, we had a great recent experience blueberry picking. I have been…read morethere many times before as a youngster too.

It's small but I love it. I give it 5 stars. If you haven't had the opportunity to visit it, I…read morerecommend it. Not only is it a great way to buy all kinds of foods, fresh and natural, but it's also a great way to support local communities.I would like to see it grow. https://braintreefarmersmarket.org/

Would you bring your dog inside a supermarket? Is your dog your child? No. And no. So why would you…read moreruin a Yelp business profile, just because it's a dog-free zone. I like it that way. The 2014 season started today, and there were about two dozen interesting, local vendors out in force. We picked up some vibrant, organic veggies and fruits from the two crop farms represented there, but there were all other kinds of other interesting tents, too: herbal soaps, local honey, maple syrup, etc.! It's a little pricey, yes, but you're supporting local businesses, and most of the stuff is good for Mother Earth. We arrived about 20 minutes to close, and people were already closing up shop.

It is just so great to have a farmers market in this part of Dorchester!…read more The market is held from 9am-12 noon every Saturday, May though October, in the parking lot at the A.J. Wright plaza in Fields Corner. Get there early if you want the best selection, as they run out of the most popular items pretty early. I love fresh peaches and pears when in season, so I try to be there at 9am on the dot. No frills-- no wandering minstrels or artisan cupcakes, just bins of fresh produce and a few tables set up for weighing and paying. There seem to be two farms stands operating here... a family run farm called Berberian out of Northborough, and a Vietnamese farm stand. I don't think they take credit cards, I have always paid cash. They do take WIC and food stamps, and a large portion of the customers pay with these. The produce is fresh, delicious, and seasonal of course. The corn is amazing. The beets are amazing, with glossy gorgeous greens still attached, $2.50 for a bunch. The leeks are also incredible and so cheap... $1.50 or $2.00 for a bunch that would cost you 6 bucks at Shaws. Fresh herbs of all kinds, squashes, big juicy tomatoes, green beans, carrots, onions, potatoes, chard, collards, etc etc etc... we buy all of our produce here in the summer. Last weekend we went home with 45 pounds of produce, for about $50 dollars. Can't beat it.

A refreshingly non-Yuppie market with limited selection but great prices…read more I attended for the first time today, even though I am told this market has been operating for 35 years. There were two produce vendors and a booth in which the Boston Cyclists' Union was tuning up old bikes for free. One vendor had great Asian and other ethnic veggies cheap--for $2, I bought enough Caribbean spinach to feed an army. The other vendor (the guy who told me he'd been coming for 35 years) had his produce on the ground in giant tubs. No frills, but effective. His corn was stunning and I got a nice head of lettuce, some carrots, a peach and a nectarine for short money. Definitely worth a visit if it is local for you and if you are looking for farm fresh at an affordable price. If you want the latest amazing baked goods, jams, jellies, honey and gourmet delicacies galore, this is not the place! This market is located in the Park Street Shopping Center parking lot. I was the first to review it and and I used the address of McDonald's which is the closest business in the shopping center to the market. Listed hours are Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to noon, but the Asian veggie vendor was already closing by 11:20 a.m.--so come early. The acceptance of credit cards may vary depending on staffing; when I was there the person with the card machine had left.

I was just reading some of Emily M's South Shore reviews and realized that I too, should review…read moreHolly Hill Farm. We love this place. First of all, it's right off Jerusalem Road in Cohasset which is only like the most beautiful street in the world. Never been? Do yourself a favor and get in your car now and take a drive! Anyway, back to the farm. They have a few horses and chickens and goats, oh my. They have lots and lots of walking/hiking trails and you can bring your dog (though I shouldn't have mentioned that because now I've given away one of my secrets of places where you can take your dog that not everyone knows about). It's a functional vegetable farm and you can stroll through the grounds and see everything growing (when in season). You can also purchase all kinds of fresh produce here like lettuce, spring onions, heirloom tomatoes (and heirloom tomato seeds and/or plants as Emily mentioned) etc. More often than not, no one is there and you just take what you want and leave your $, a la the honor system. This is the kind of place that makes you forget you're only like 20 miles from a major city and really, where else can you find a farm that is across the street from the Atlantic ocean?

holly hill farm is incredible! I stop by every week to pick up fresh, organic produce, all grown on…read morethe farm or locally. My personal favorite is the asparagus --- must get it when it's in season! plus, i can never resist grabbing a bottle of honey. it is seriously liquid gold. everyone who works at the farm is so friendly and helpful, and the animals are awesome. love it here!

I went to Holmestead Harvest in Whitman and I absolutely loved this business. Any question you ask…read morethey have the answer. The girls were very knowledgeable and friendly. I recommend it. I will go there again and again.

My backyard wedding was made catered by Liz. She's got such great taste, making a taco bar, salad…read moreand sandwiches fancy! People loved the food, but the service Liz provided was above and beyond I have no experience planning a wedding, she made me look good!!