this farm is pretty cute. there's not a huge selection. they have fresh tomatoes and garlic out…read morewhich looked good. some of the plants in the greenhouse are completely dried out tho.

I went here to buy flowers to plant around an entire school And recreation center. When I got there…read moreI asked a question about growing tomatoes and the woman laughed at me in the most condescending way. Needless to say, I went elsewhere with my service, and will never be returning.

Came here for PYO Blueberries. They had an FB sale for having a huge picking at a reduce rate…read morebecause of too many crops. I would steer clear on this places for blueberries. This is not my first time blueberry picking, so I know what to look for and how to pick berries. The area is fairly short - meaning the netting to keep the birds out is very low. If you're tall, you're going to be dragging the netting through your hair or killing your back from crouching. Bushes are not trimmed and maintained well. However, the height of the berries are perfect for children to be able to pick their own. After crouching for a while and leaving with 4 lbs of berries, we were happy with our haul. However, after coming home and washing them to prepare for storage and eating, the nightmare began. Nearly all the berries have small white bugs on them. No biggie, fairly easy to wash and scrub. However, when worms and grubs starting to come out of the berries, I knew that this was not a great picking place. Their blueberries looked great, but clearly they're dealing with bug issues that will kill their crops and customer base. Wasted money down the drain, but better than eating bug infested fruits. It's a bummer as I've picked fruits at their Tyngsboro location with no issues. But I'd steer clear on this location and drive further to go up to Tyngsboro.

Pick your own strawberries, pick your own blueberries, and pick your own Jack Russel Terriers!…read more Yes, really - besides selling various types of seasonal produce at their farm, their website also mentions that Jack Russel Terriers - Irish Shorties to be specific - are available. That was very obvious when we pulled in and asked where to drive/park. The Terriers were very willing to help, though their human gave us better directions. Today, strawberries were available both pre-picked and pick-your-own. We opted for the latter, and we picked 4 quarts in less than half an hour - not bad when you consider it is still a little early in the season, and we had to navigate through some slightly soggy spots from last night's tropical storm. The final cost was roughly $4 per quart - a great deal for farm-fresh strawberries. Later in the year they will have blueberries, tomatoes, corn and pumpkins, and a corn maze in the fall. Reasons to keep coming back! Oh, and be very careful driving out back. We had to also deal with a lovesick rooster who was doing his own version of pick-your-own with various pursued hens, none of whom understood the concept of moving cars.

Hutchins Farm has an adorable little farm store with local produce, Iggy's Bread (if you can snag…read moresome before it's gone) & flowers. Service animals only.

Fresh Organic fruits, vegetables abd herbs that are organic! What else to say! They also have eggs,…read moremeat, and honey!

Small local farm, organic produce. Eggs from cage-free hens, cukes, squash, corn, tomatoes…read more Yummy! Nothing fancy, just real produce. Support the small guy.

I picked up a jar of pure honey at the Carlisle farmers market and I can never go back to the…read moresupermarket stuff. The person selling was super knowledgeable about this type of honey and how to serve it.

Love the vibes here and the fact you can pick ground cherries, and blackberries when they are in…read moreseason. We love grabbing a lemonade and scone and sitting in the Adirondack chairs in the farm and just relaxing with our two kids. Highly recommend this gem and also their fresh produce and local products!

Clark Farm Market is a super cute little farm stand with fresh produce and "Pick Your Own…read moreBlueberries" during peak blueberry season (mid to late July.) They also have "pick your own" herbs in the garden as well. If you're not feeling like picking your own items, they have readily available packaged fruit inside their storefront along with tons of locally-grown veggies. Inside, one can also find local ice creams, meats, dairy products, and artisan goods. I bought myself a giant loaf of cinnamon bread from Bread Obsession that they carried right there in-store. Overall, it's such a cute little farm! I happened to visit during the crazy summer heat wave, so I didn't stay for too long, but I definitely want to return during "normal" temperature days.

BEST TOMATOES EVER! :) Vine ripened, sustainable, AND local!…read more Happy Spring Linda! Thank you again for all of your hard work :) I'm sure your customers love you. If you're a restaurant and you're looking for tomatoes that will make your mouth dance... look no further! I have NEVER had better tomatoes than Linda Ugelow's varieties. I was a member of her CSA for a season and wish I lived close enough to continue to eat from her delicious farm. Can't wait to try her edible flowers and microgreens :) Orders can be placed in advance on Dancing Tomato Farm website. If you live in the area and want to pick up something for home stop by the farm-stand! Dancing Tomato Farm can be found at: The Carlisle Farmer's Market Saturdays 9:00am-12:00pm Kimball's Farm rt. 225 Carlisle, MA Here more info about the farmers: http://www.dancingtomatofarm.com/who-we-are.html The Scene: Environmentally Friendly, Local, Earthy Destination Rating: N/A (Private, closed to public) Date Rating: N/A Hob Nob Potential: N/A Strong Suggestion: Check out their website, send an email if you are interested in ordering.

The cutest farm stand with delicious sandwiches! They even had a flavored lemonade station which is…read moreso fun!

Stony Brook acres is open on weekends Has great breakfast…read moresandwiches , bake goods, serving lunch sandwiches, has Shaw farm ice cream, frozen chicken pot pies, chicken tenderloins and steaks. Outside selling flowers! And more

Sweeeeeet! I did not know about this!…read more I stopped by with a rumbling tummy, and was able to get some great hot coffee, and a really fresh pastry for a great price. Lots of produce, plants and other yummies. I was tempted, but was on my motorcycle. I think I might be able to tempt Sweetie out here one Saturday, because the temptation of Kimball's is right there.

The Carlisle farmers market is planning there fifth year (opening July 4 weekend, 2009) and is…read moreplanning to have more than 20 vendors in peak harvest season. I shop early - before 9 AM - for the best selection of local produce. Also, baked goods and local honey, fudge, cheese and eggs. When lettuce and tomatoes are in, they make fantastic BLT's for Saturday Lunch.

Large plant selection Good prices. Nice hanging plants. Friendly personnel. They offer some food…read moreand vegetables but I wasn't shopping for that

I rarely put a lot of stake in customer service but I had such a negative experience it's taking my…read morereview from 5 stars to 2. I see that a couple other reviewers had the same experience as well so it doesn't seem to be a one-off moment. We came here for a Christmas tree and were pleasantly surprised by the selection (December 7th) of really good quality trees and lower prices compared to other places we've bought from in the past (ranging from $60-$80ish). Of note they take cash or check only, they do have an ATM, and the prices listed are a few dollars short of the actual price you'll pay. The teenagers working at the tree stand were very pleasant and got a fresh cut on the tree and strapped it to our car securely and efficiently. The turn for the worse came when we went to pay. The women was talking to us like we were children which was very odd and belittling (hard to portray tone but for example when I handed her the cash she went '$70, oh good job!') then when handing me back change she goes 'and your change to the food pantry?' and drops my change in a donation bucket before even finishing the question...I literally was reaching my hand out to receive the change and she just decided not to give it to me or let me answer the question. I was honestly pissed off about that. It's my money to choose what to do with and socially, how rude is it to put people in a position to have to fish their change out of a donation bin if they hadn't wanted to donate it? Overall, the woman at the checkout really tainted this place for me by straight up not giving me my change back and I don't plan to return.

My family and I have been going to Wilson's for ten years and love it so much. It has an amazing…read moreselection of produce and food from local vendors, so happy that they carry Iggys Bread! It does get a little busy at times, but the lines move quickly and the staff are very friendly and helpful. Grateful to have Wilson's in our community.

Wilson Farm is much more than a traditional grocery store or farm. We walked into a space that…read morefeels like a full farm market experience, with fresh produce, bakery items, specialty foods, flowers, seasonal displays, and locally sourced products all in one place. The layout is thoughtfully arranged, and the focus is clearly on quality and presentation, making it easy to spend time browsing rather than rushing through a standard grocery run. The fresh produce is the main reason we would visit. The selection changes with the seasons, and there is always something that stands out, whether it is fruit, vegetables, or specialty items. The produce section is one of the biggest highlights, with everything arranged beautifully and a wide variety that makes shopping here feel more intentional. The bakery section is another area worth checking out, especially for breads and pastries. Items like the olive sourdough bread and seasonal baked goods are the type of things that make Wilson Farm feel more like a destination rather than just a place to buy groceries. Beyond produce, the variety is what makes the experience memorable. There are sections for meats, seafood, prepared foods, desserts, flowers, and pantry items, so it is easy to put together a full shopping trip without needing to go elsewhere. The seasonal events are also a big part of the atmosphere, especially in the fall when the pumpkin displays and decorations transform the outside of the farm into something that feels like an autumn destination. The staff were friendly and helpful during our visit, which adds to the overall experience, and the store can get busy during peak seasons, especially around fall events and weekends, so parking and navigating through the crowds may take extra patience. Prices are generally higher than a standard grocery store, but the quality and selection are what make the visit worthwhile. Wilson Farm is one of those places where grocery shopping becomes an experience. The combination of fresh food, bakery items, seasonal atmosphere, and the farm setting makes it stand out. It is a place we would visit not only for groceries but also when we want to explore and pick up something special.