Stopped by here yesterday because we wanted to pick peaches. This location isn't where you would…read morepick peaches. This location has fresh fruit and vegetables. It also has an ice cream parlor attached. I spoke to the owner and she was so sweet. She shared with me the location where to pick the peaches, she shared the history of the orchard, and she also picked me a watermelon. I don't typically buy them and don't know how to pick them. This location isn't where right off the main road. It's like a Farmer's Market. You get to try some fruit that they have labeled. It's really nice and I will be back before the season is over.

I had a really disappointing experience here on April 4th, 2026 around 1pm…read more I walked in excited to support a small business and asked a simple question-whether they accepted credit cards. Instead of just answering, I was met with a judgmental look and told, "Yes, but theres a surcharge-and we don't take EBT or food vouchers". That response was unnecessary and honestly offensive. I didn't ask about assistance programs, and there was no reason to bring that up. If felt like an assumption was made about me the moment I walked in. Let me be clear: there is nothing wrong with people who use EBT or need assistance. What is wrong is making assumptions about someone and speaking to them in a way that reflects bias or prejudice. For context, I'm a regsitered nurse-someone who works hard, contributes to my community and deserves to be treated with the same respect as anyone else who walks through that door. If you run a business-especially one that depends on the community-how you treat people matters. Respect should never be optional. Do better.

I stopped by the Greenville State Farmers Market to get some fresh vegetables. Like most fresh…read moremarkets they have a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables. They also carry the Happy Cow dairy products as well as raw milk from a dairy is Starr, SC. All kinds of relishes, apple and pear butter, maple syrup(that I'm going back to get after my blood work) Vidalia onion relish, tomatoes, fresh turnip greens, corn, watermelons, peaches, zucchini, yellow squash and small Vidalia onions are only a few of the items they have. They were also frying fresh pork rinds. Stop by when you're in the area, to at least look around.

I love coming to the farmers market for raw milk, their prices are the best in my area. Friendly…read morefamily that runs it and always a familiar face. Would definitely recommend.

Great location, very friendly and helpful vendors and the vegetable selections were great. Loved…read moreall the bread and craftsmen options. Will go back for sure.

Awesome!!!!!! Makes for a fabulous shopping experience and delightful way to spend your morning!read more

It's amazing to see how much this farmers market has grown over the years! They have so many…read morevendors with practically anything you might need or crave. From fresh breads and pastries, to seasonal produce, to delicious coffee, this market really has everything!

We discovered the Colonial Milling Company, a small family owned heirloom grits operation. Their…read moregrits bowl was very good, not heavy and rich like grits with lots of added cream and butter. These grits get their natural, lighter, creaminess from the grits and proper cooking (stirring continuously) resulting in more corn flavor and a natural creaminess that doesn't overpower the dish. These grits result is an authentic bowl of creamy grits with complex and subtle corn notes that all too often is lost when chef's load up the cream and butter. I've heard it said that grits take on the flavor of what is added into them - well not if it starts with the "right" grits and knowing how to properly cook them. We also enjoy Rio Bertolini's Fresh pasta - their shrimp, corn, and bacon ravioli; their braised beef short rib ravioli, the lobster truffle ravioli; sage brown butter sauce; sweet potato gnocchi, and garlic gnocchi are some favorites. 3 doz en ravioli for $20, freezes well. Twin Creeks Lavender is a lavender farm with 7,000 organically grown plants located in Anderson. Their lavender candles are a delight. They also sell a variety of lavender potpourri, scents, soaps, etc. There are several farm stands represented, vegetables organic poultry, beef, pork. Lots of crafts and flowers. One of our most intriguing favorites is Forx Farms Cheeses, a couple who have introduced organic, hand crafted cheeses of all kinds into the local market reflecting their heritage from the Netherlands. Fresh cream cheese, no preservatives, same with Parmesan, cottage cheese, pimento cheese, aged Gouda, smoked Gouda, and my favorite - Leyden, a Dutch, semi hard cheese with cumin and caraway seed. This is such an outstanding market and a pleasure to visit, open every Saturday 8-noon from May 1 to last Saturday in October. It covers both sides of three blocks of Main Street from E McBee to Court Street.

We made sure to check the website before driving mode to this market. Market it states that…read morewell-behaved leash pads are welcomed in outdoor market areas but are not allowed inside any of the buildings, sheds or shops. That is totally reasonable so we made the truck over. When we arrived however, I thought we were in the wrong place. It has an industrial feel, not a farmers market feel, and there were no markets going on outside. As a matter of fact, the only market was indoor with about a dozen or so stalls. We were disappointed, but I wanted to check it out so my husband remained in the vehicle with our dog. I looked at every market stall inside and I was in and out in about 5 minutes. Having produce doesn't make something a farmers market. It just felt like walking around local grocery store. About a third of the vendors were fruits and vegetables and the rest were knick-knacks and t-shirts and miscellaneous items. Also, it was incredibly empty. I mean I understand why. I did find a new cider to try but knowing what I know now, I would most likely not make the drive again. I realize I'm not from the area, but this was no different than any local grocery stores to me.

We love coming here for the Fresh produce including heirloom tomatoes, seasonal peaches and…read morestrawberries, and all types of delicious locally made jams from Cottes farms and other places. We also have enjoyed the beans and olives stuffed with lemon rinds that we bought here. We almost always stop by when we are next door at Jesse Israel's.

They have a great selection year round. I love their seasonal fruit. Right now, they have tons of…read morelocal strawberries. I actually got some double yolk eggs too. 24 for $9. I thought that was a great deal! They sometimes will have duck eggs too. It's absolutely my go to spot for produce, local honey and unique finds.

I spent $97 at Tomato Vine on Saturday, with nearly half of that ($45) going toward two soursop…read morefruits. Within a day, both soursops molded--one I refrigerated, and the other I left out because it looked ripe. I called ahead before returning them and calmly explained the situation. The man who answered the phone (owner or manager, I assume) immediately got rude, called me ignorant for not knowing how to store soursop, and hung up on me while I was still trying to speak. When I arrived at the store with the spoiled fruit (one cut open and one whole), the experience only got worse. He berated an elderly employee right in front of me, saying he would dock his pay for giving me no guidance about ripeness. It was heartbreaking to witness that kind of treatment. I wasn't asking for a full refund--just a respectful exchange--but instead, I was humiliated and talked down to. He refunded me $21 for the whole fruit and nothing for the cut one, then told me to "stay away from his soursop" because I "don't know how to handle it." Everyone starts somewhere when trying new fruits, and a real professional would educate their customers, not insult them. There are plenty of other places to buy high-quality soursop with better service--like the Charlotte farmers market vendors who are there every Saturday on 3930 Brookshire Blvd. who treat you like a human being. I won't be returning here and I highly advise others to take their business elsewhere.

Great fresh vegetables, hand picked farm raised peaches.read more

So much to choose from and it's all delicious. Great prices and awesome prices! You won't regret…read moreyour visit!

Went here for the first time today and all the jarred items appear to be out on date with dusty,…read morerusted lids. Prices for produce were high and sub par (blueberries) $15 for a watermelon? I'll let you know when I cut it open tomorrow but I'm hoping it's good for that price.

Excellent on Everything. I love that it is in a a Small town, Marietta SC. Driving to farm turned…read moreout to be scenic. Something Greenville SC has now lost. Seeing the Mountains, old Timey Stores etc. Like Busters Barber Shop, such a Sweet Man, Virgil. And best of all was Jarrard Hardware Store, like walking into the 80s. The Strawberries 100% better than any grocery store. Will go several times this year.

The u-pick sunflowers are absolutely stunning. I had the best time, and enjoyed the staff!read more