The food is great but sometimes out of stock since we get delivery on Friday. No matter, we have…read moreturned to adjust. They have the best customer service I have ever experienced.

I have been ordering from Farm Fresh off and on for the past two years. I elected to go with…read moreproduce from local farmers as I have suffered from various health issues and decided that a change in my food may be a way in which I could improve my health. Also, ​​ how food is handled is critical. Before food reaches the customer, the chance it has gone through many hands is higher, and the foods are stored longer before reaching you. Often, food additives are preservatives added to keep the food fresh for longer. However, buying from the farm is safe. It comes from the farm or grocery direct to you. Additionally, farm-fresh foods help reduce stress and fatigue. Veggies and whole fruits are fiber-rich foods that lower the effect of depression and enhance your mood (score)! I have ordered fruit, vegetables, meal kits, beverages, meats, etc. from this vendor. I have had great experience with customer service, and concerns regarding missing or incorrect items or verifying delivery times have been addressed promptly. The goods from this vendor are on the pricey side, but well worth the money for fresh food delivered to your home. #supportlocal

Toured this past week by invitation of one of the kids that took their one week summer camp. The…read moreenthusiasm of the children was infectious. They did not have enough shares for extra folks to buy but the concept and ability to join a CSA was way cool. We did cook some of the veggies the same day as picked. Having children interested in veggies in a new light, fantastic. Pricey for these campers, but the lessons learned are life long. Incredibly fun to see children understand food does not come from Traders Joe's, but from a farm. Not sure these children understood the process of roaming pigs resulting in bacon. The owners market the farm extensively. A future generation is educated on sustainability. Outstanding!

A friend and I decided to join a CSA last Spring, and spent some time researching the different…read morefarms in the Austin area. We selected Green Gate because of the location (its one of the few farms actually IN Austin city limits), the variety of produce they offered, and the overall value. Every Saturday morning, we would take the short drive to the farm to get our fresh veggies. Some other CSA's have your veggies all bagged up for you ready to go. Green Gate does it a little differently, and we like their way much better. For CSA members, there is a chalkboard listing what is in the weekly share (i.e. 2 heads of broccoli, a bag of green beans, 1 head of each variety of lettuce, etc...) and then like at the farmer's market, you get to select your own. They also have a farm stand for non-CSA members or in case you need an extra squash (but trust me, you will never need an extra squash!), some eggs, fresh meat, flowers, or a tomato plant, you can pick that up there and skip the grocery store altogether. We really enjoyed our bounty and discovered some new veggies (hooray for kohlrabi!). We are eagerly awaiting the first Fall harvest. But be forewarned-you get a LOT of veggies and things could get ugly. Between my friend and me, we were feeding 2 two-member households. The veggies had no shame, and why should they? They were fresh, young, delectable. They took over my refrigerator and ganged up to intimidate my other food. Tortillas were hiding in the back, trying to go unnoticed. Yogurt was cowering behind Salsa, while Salsa was just trying to blend in. I found non organic store-bought Carrots withered and dead in the deli drawer. It appears to have been a suicide, but that was the last straw for the older inhabitants of my fridge. I could tell they were planning something big. After the Carrots incident I had to start giving away my excess veggies before there was a Mutiny on the Bounty.

EIEIO Farms, though located in Wimberley, distributes into the larger foodie community of Austin…read morevia the Mueller Farmer's Market, Wheatsville, etc.--as well as with delivery through Greenling. More unique than other farms, this farm also launched its own product line of condiments and the like--local mayonnaise? Too cool. Their cilantro pecan pesto boasts a nutty, yet smooth flavor--less pungent than most jarred stuff, far too heavy on the garlic flavor, in my opinion. This green goop, crafted from local goods, would make a great addition to practically any dish. And what "thoughtful" and "moralistic" eater, generally enjoying grub of the vegetal varietal, would not partake in a CSA (community-supported agriculture) box, what with its local feel and feel good appeal? EIEIO is organic. What a great bonus.

We snagged this amazeballs garlic mayo today at Mueller market. I want all of my friends to try…read moreit...on something. It's so versatile. . . she mentioned using it in a potato salad or deviled eggs. Droool... I just used it as she said.....mixed with noodles (like a teaspoon!) and parm cheese and BOOM...some of the best alfredo you've ever had. I also was able to get some nice tomatoes. I ate those like an apple :) The mayo is so now a staple in my refrigerator.

This is the best honey around. Everyone in my home really enjoys it and it is consistently yummy…read more If you are taking honey for allergies their raw honey is a great option and has helped my family. I am sad that HEB Plus in Hutto no longer carries the bigger jar but I will make the trip into ATX to purchase it directly from the company.

this honey is super delicious and has a nice thick consistency. would recommend! very yummy.read more

I've been a customer on and off at the Farmers Market at Sunset Valley for eight years. They are…read morestill open during the lockdown. There's lots of open air and you are required to wash your hands at the station before entering. Almost every vendor has their own water dispenser with soap. There were no more than ten customers shopping in the market. It's a great place to buy essential vegetables during lockdown, but I didn't see any fruit, hand lotion, or artisan soap for sale this time. I will be coming again to avoid large crowds at HEB and Costco.

Little but lovely. We keep coming back for Gracy's Microgreens! They are the longest lasting…read moremicrogreens ive gotten yet. And she gives you a little kickback for bringing back the tray; clearly I'm all about recycling. Live music only adds to the good vibes and sunshine

The Brushy Creek Farmers Market is a new fledgling market in Round Rock that could use some…read moresupport. I rate this place a 3 because there is some work to be done to get this market ramped up and really stocked with goodies. I visited during the weekly Saturday 9 am to 1 pm hours to find a small handful of vendors. There were several arts and crafts stands, a masseuse, and a couple of jelly/preserves sellers. There were a few produce vendors, but selection was pretty limited. I did get some nice locally grown squash. I'm not sure how much the limited selection had to do with the horrific summer we've had or if it was the newness of the market. My favorite vendor was Richardson Farms. They were offering free range eggs, chicken, pork products (including fresh uncured bacon), and grass fed beef. The eggs and pork we bought were reasonably priced and freaking delicious. This isn't yet a major farmer's market, so some visitors might be a bit disappointed with the selection. It is my hope that this one will pick up momentum and draw more shoppers and vendors.

My own private farmers market....that's what this felt like. It's super small still and not too…read morecrowded and I had the opportunity to sample everything and to visit with all the cool vendors and their pooches. There was only about 9 vendors there but there was enough stuff to make a few meals all around. Fresh baked breads and organic pastas, fresh veggies such as squash, maters, taters, and onions, jellies, salsas, farm raised meats, and even cupcakes for dessert! Not to mention some jewelry, honey and pralines. Living out in the hinterlands of Cedar Park, I was super stoked to find out about this (thanks Chris S!). I haven't found any CSA's to deliver to my house, but I can now order from some of these folks online and then pick up on Saturdays here. And it beats the hell outta getting up early Saturdays and driving all the way to San Antonio (aka Sunset Valley). Richardson Farms provides grass fed beef and pork and chicken, and another stall had what's called "design your dine" with pre-frozen fresh organic dinners that you just thaw out and cook and they say each one is only about 500 calories. Came home with some zukes, some pasta, a coupla pork chops and some fanfreakintasticly fresh pico de gallo from Kala's Kuisine, which apparently has won 2 years in a row now at the Hot Sauce Festival (and I can see why). I would encourage all my fellow Northerners to check this out.....but I still wanna keep it my own private farmers market. Enigma.

I don't want to be a hater, but this Farmers Market doesn't seem to be trending in the right…read moredirection. There aren't many vendors left. Some vendors (like Talisman Coffee) aren't here any more, despite being advertised. My last visit, I got a bad jar of pickles (at $10) from one vendor. In general, there's not much at this market, and what is there is very expensive.

It has been a few years since I visited this farmers market. It is terrific and great for families…read moreand pets strolling on the weekend. The market is generally located near the PetSmart parking lot, and across the street from Haverty's furniture. There is a lot of parking available, and it isn't on a too-busy street, yet convenient to major avenues nearby. Vendors range from fused glass jewelry and delicate pottery to honey and bee products, children's handmade clothing, paper works of art, ballcaps, bow ties and scarves for your stylish pets, Indian style bedspreads and tablecloths, and more. Check out the website for hours of operation and more.