Really like this center. A lot of healthy, great options for plants. Wonderful friendly team,…read morealways willing to help. Fun yard art selection. Ed is so good to work with. So are all the members of his team.

April 16, 2026 Spring has sprung - the grass has riz - i wonder where the birdies is! we are not…read moreout of the woods yet but spring hopefully is just around the corner. this is one of my top two nurseries in town. i followed Abner's here when they closed and have not been disappointed. the plants are like no others found in town - so much color. thank you so much for sharing with the rest of us and i wish you nothing but continued success. see you as soon as the storm passes. karen

I've had the chance to visit the GrowHaus for a tour and during Harvest Week for many years. It's…read morean amazing grocery and I also love the education they are putting back into the community. Education, kind and eager staff, good food. What makes GrowHaus give stars really is the community aspect. A nonprofit that is meant to nourish its surrounding community. If you haven't been, swing by and check it out. It pays to support spots like this. If nothing else, book your tickets for Harvest Week the moment they go on sale.

Literally just across the tracks, in an industrial neighborhood without a grocery store, sits the…read moreurban farm The GrowHaus. Serving the Elyria-Swansea and Globeville neighborhoods, The GrowHaus uses hydroponics and aquaphonics techniques to grow fresh and healthy vegetables for distribution to local residents and for sale to local grocery stores and restaurants. The greenhouse also hosts classes on gardening, cooking, nutrition and fitness and provides economic opportunities to the neighbors in the form of business development for food based small businesses. There are many ways to experience GrowHaus first-hand. It serves as the venue for the annual Harvest Week dinners, which I highly recommend. Free public tours are offered every Friday morning at 10:00 a.m. There is also a variety of volunteer opportunities on the business side of things in the way of marketing, communications, event planning, graphic design, and grant writing (most of the plant care and farm work is handled by interns, students and trainees). The GrowHaus is a 501(c) nonprofit organization that accepts cash donations and in-kind donations of tools, gardening supplies and office equipment. I love everything about The GrowHaus mission and wish them many years of continued success. I would love to see more urban farms pop up around the city.

Palazzi Farms is my #1 favorite thing about where we live now. It's always a treat to see what's…read moreavailable today. We moved to Denver from a rich agricultural area in central New York and desperately missed farm fresh produce and the culture of road stands and farm markets until we moved out here. I find the Palizzi family to be very in tune with their community and customers, exercise admirable business acumen, and provide great produce for us to enjoy. Especially their amazing corn! I feel Palizzi Farms is a treasure that is highly valued by the surrounding community. I do not understand why local officials have allowed the current threat they're facing to their business by any other development. They have enough to manage running a very successful family business. They should be protected as should other existing contributors to our economy, especially a business with the economic and cultural impact of Palizzi's.

Nice little market with unique items like cactus fruit and extra large mangos. The inside was cute…read morewith tables and games for kids along with pies and cherry juice from Colorado Cherry Pie. They also have $6 fresh eggs for a dozen. Some produce items were a little more expensive than others and didn't look as fresh as other markets. I'd return again for the eggs and for kids to play although it was a little warm inside for a hot summer day. Lots of pretty flower baskets too!

I was impressed. I have been looking for a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) and I came across…read morePaper Kite Farm in Golden. The farm consists of one acre of regenerative vegetables and they specialize in growing unique--often heirloom--varieties of your favorite kitchen vegetables. Right now, you order online and then drop by the farm to pick up your order on the weekend. The website is easy to navigate and pay. Unfortunately, for me, it's late in the season, so there is a limited selection, but what they do have is reasonably priced, plentiful and fresh. It can't get much fresher than this. The farmhouse has parking nearby and judging from looking at the garden from a distance, appear to use only organic methods. It appears that during the summer, you may be able to pick your own or just drop by the farm and pick up what they have in season. I am glad I found Paper Kite. I think we will have an even better relationship next growing season.

These gals really do it right at grow girls! The vegetables are always in great shape and taste…read moredelicious. I have used other food delivery services in the past and this one is definitely the best. I highly recommend Grow Girl Organics for their superb quality and friendly staff!

Fresh vegetables organic. Always delivered when promised. I recommend this locally owned companyread more

This is a nice farmers market. I was impressed by the selection and variety. It wasn't just food…read moretrucks. There was some produce in a lot of lake artisanal goods. We had a nice family day here last Sunday and then the fact that it's got the little splash area to cool often for kids and pups really made the experience nice my son is angling pretty hard for us to go back again next week so we shall see

I am so glad to live near this farmer's market. Great for something local, and honestly a decent…read moresize and variety of options for a smaller town market (relative to Denver). I loooove Tlaquesalsa, I get a breakfast burrito from them every time and slap on a bunch of their salsa. I also love the build your own bouquet stand, though be careful as the price adds up quick. If I'm strategic I can usually get a decent sized bouquet for $25 or less. Also love the produce stand where you can fill a bag for $15. Some great deals depending on what you're getting. It gets crowded for sure but if you wait and go a tad bit later it's not so bad.

My husband and I have been members of High Plans Food Coop for a bit under a year. We really like…read moreit. We're always impressed by the quality of the food we receive. How it works: Producers set up to sell their products through the High Plains Food Coop site. Vendors sell a variety of items, from meats to eggs to vegetables to prepared items. Even things like soaps. It's all screened through the coop board. Producers must meet certain standards. Most meat producers use no hormones or antibiotics in the meats they sell. They are often smaller farms with high quality meats. Produce is generally not treated with pesticides and often grown under organic conditions. Producers are from the front range, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas, I believe. Buyers: Anyone can be a buyer! You have to buy into the coop, I believe my buy in last year was $40 for an annual, non voting member. Next year I will certainly go in at the voting member rate. Then you shop. You shop during the first week and a half of the month (ordering closes the second Thursday of the month). There are exceptional values on grass fed beef packages, fantastic bacon, farm fresh eggs (from chickens that have never seen the inside of an industrial chicken farm, thank goodness), delicious vegetables and many other things to buy. I even bought my uncle a full body roasting pig for Christmas (long story). You can read about each producer as you're contemplating buying their wares. Once you've made your selections, you wait until the cycle closes. On the third Thursday of the month, between 4-6 pm, you go and collect your food. Payment is made either then, via check or before pickup, through Paypal. We've never had a problem with our shipment. Meats arrive frozen and packed in coolers. Eggs are in their cartons; we've never had one broken. Everything has been of the highest quality. We really like supporting local farmers and ranchers and we like that we know that the cattle have lived good lives (and died in humane ways, for that matter). That is very important to us. You do have to factor in the costs. The Share Fee ($40-$100) and then the 10% transportation and handling charges can add up. But when I do the math, I can get a beef package, hormone free, with both lean ground beef and roasts, for about $4.50 per pound. That's as good as you can get it at your local market and a darned bit less expensive than at Whole Paycheck. And you are sure where everything is coming from. Something to think about.

People ask on Yelp Talk-- Where can I get this or that cut of beef? Where can I buy rabbit? Where…read morecan I buy duck or goose? Where can I buy a pork belly? Where can I buy chicken heart? You can buy any cut of meat you can dream of and much more (pies, breads, soap, laundry detergent) from regional family farms from the comfort of your computer and have it delivered to a location near you once a month. I can't give HPFC five stars because the Park Slope Food Coop in Brooklyn is still "Woo Hoo As Good As It Gets" and "king of the mountain" of food coops that I have experienced. High Plains Food Coop could possibly surpass the Park Slope Food Coop if it: (1) adds more farmers who can supply organic veggies and fruits when in season, and (2) makes its supply consistent (sometimes it is out of items for a long period -- like now, it has been out of pork belly for a few months). To see the list of what the Coop sells, click "NON-members may click HERE to view current products": http://www.highplainsfood.org/shop.php

High-quality produce and great prices make Rocco's a great place to do some shopping. They have…read moreboth organic and non-organic produce available. They also deliver produce directly to your home or workplace.