Great Farmer (Pete) and great Farmers Market. Wonderful produce, pies, snacks, drinks and more …read more.. Cheers!

This place is a rip off. I was charged $15 for a loaf of roasted garlic bread. I will never go back.read more

According to Logan Family Farms's website, they were founded in the late 1800s! Today, Logan Valley…read moreFarms sells meat products such as beef and pork. These products are sold through various farmers markets, and you can also order online through their website. For the past year, I have bought their meats several times. I most frequently buy their beef products, ham, and bacon. The meats are very fresh and tender, and they taste great. I really like that their cattle and hogs are naturally raised on acres of pasture and are given no hormones or antibiotics.

Swope's Berries and Bees is a family-owned farm that grows black raspberries and blueberries, does…read morebeekeeping, and sells fruit spreads, honeys, and skincare products (e.g., body cream). According to their website, to produce one pound of honey, their bees fly to 2 million flowers and travel over 50,000 miles! Their honey is 100% raw, and it is available in flavors such as berry blossom, clover, and golden rod. They also sell creamed honeys in flavors such as cinnamon, elderberry, and turmeric. Customers may purchase Swope's products through their website, at dozens of local businesses, and at several farmers markets. Through the Market Wagon website, I purchased three fruit spreads (strawberry, black raspberry, and peach raspberry), a bottle of berry-blossom honey, a honey lip balm, and a raspberry-vanilla bar soap. I liked the flavors of the fruit spreads. The honey tasted very sweet and delicious. The lip balm tasted like honey, had a slightly gritty texture, and moisturized my lips. The bar soap smells very nice. Swope's website says that they offer pick-your-own berries on certain summer days.

I had the whipped honey and loved it Can't wait to get…read moremore, haven't had other thing but looking forward to

In an area with TONS of farm attractions to choose from, this is probably my favorite…read more There is so much to do and they have tons of options for the various seasons! I've been here to apple pick, blueberry pick, strawberry pick and pick flowers. Each experience is fun and has something unique. My favorite is the apple picking. There are usually at least two varieties to choose from and the apples are always delicious! I also love the strawberry picking (and you take a hay ride to get to the field). Sure it is more expensive than if you purchased in a grocery store, but it is a fun experience making memories with your family. If you don't want to go the pick your own route, they have a lot of other fun things to keep you entertained. Bounce pillows, corn maze, slides built into the hillside, a haunted walk through barn, animals and more! And, if you don't want to do any of the extras, it is worth it just to stop and shop in their market! Loads of their fresh produce, baked goods, jarred goods and cute farm related merchandise. I highly recommend Triple B!

Their market is packed with fresh fruits and vegetables, homemade pies, fresh fudge, jams, and…read morehoney. You can pick your own berries, apples, and pumpkins when they are in season. They also offer fun family activities, farm animals, and a great fall festival for kids.

Oh, wow! I planned my Saturday purposefully. First I was gonna drive from West Mifflin to Duda's in…read moreBrownsville then onto Bownsville Drive-in to enjoy a flick. Only problem was I got the closing time wrong for Saturday. I arrived past 5pm thinking they remained open til 6pm. Nope. Closed already. A guy (non-employee) who helped direct me to the market and opened the door for me found they were closed but then let me know the employee was going to let me in. This employee was Pat. Talk about being ultra kind. She let me shop and even helped me with what products to buy -- like the onion and watermelon. Thank you, Pat!

Always has the best and freshest vegetables. It's our summer go to for tomatoes and corn on the cobread more

Schneider's Dairy is a family-owned and -operated business that has operated since 1935. Their raw…read moremilk comes from over 40 farms in 13 Western Pennsylvanian counties, and farmers pledge to not use the growth hormone rBST. Schneider's products include milks, iced teas, juices, whipped creams, half and half, fruit drinks, dips, cottage cheeses, ice creams, seasonal products, and even spring water. I bought a bottle of their eggnog. In previous years, I purchased other companies' eggnogs and did not enjoy them. I decided to buy Schneider's eggnog just because Christmas is approaching and I had not drunk eggnog in several years. I figured why not try it. My husband and I actually enjoyed the taste of Schneider's eggnog! The main ingredients were milk, sugar, cream, egg yolks, and nutmeg. I do not know exactly what Schneider's does differently, but I recommend their eggnog. The only thing that I do not like is that the eggnog is very high in fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and sugar, so my husband and I plan to share only one small container per year.

Owned by Rob and Roy Schneider. The actors…read more I'm with Darren. I'm not a Pittsburgher, but I love their milk, I love their ice cream, and I especially love their amazing Lemon Tea. It's excellent, it's cheap, and it's local. I can't believe anyone in the 'Burgh has ever drank Lipton. If they have, they should be disowned by the black and gold region. Give the Sweet Tea a try, it's on sale in many local stores and gas stations. Absolutely yum. Refreshing. Awful for you but then so is dating me.

Brown's Orchard is a family business that opened in 1933 and grows dozens of apple varieties…read more They grow well-known varieties (e.g., Fuji, Gala, Granny Smith, Honeycrisp, McIntosh, and Red Delicious) as well as lesser-known varieties (e.g., Crispin/Mutsu, Grimes Golden, Ashmead's Kernel, Calville Blanc, Esopus Spitzenburg, Summer Rambo, and Geneva Crab). They also make applesauce, apple-cider juice, apple-cider vinegar, apple jam and jelly, apple butter, etcetera. Customers may purchase these products in person at the farm during their operating hours. Sometimes, they sell their products elsewhere such as Market Wagon. So far, I have bought one apple-cider juice and six bags of apples--Evercrisp, Fuji, Stayman, Golden Delicious, Crimson Crisp, and Snapdragon--and I thought that they tasted very good. I plan to try more of their apples and other products in the future.

I recently heard about Brown's Orchard and decided to go see it for myself. Brown's orchard…read morespecializes in all different types of apples and autumn is their peak business season. It is primarily a store in which you can select apples and apple products for sale. On two chalkboards you can see the different types of apples that they carry and whether they are in season or out of season. You can get 3 different sizes-5 lb,10lb or half bushel. Pricing is based on the type of apple you wish to purchase. Whether you are purchasing for baking, or simply eating Brown's orchard has a great variety of apples to try. Want something different than what you'd find in the grocery store? Try a Nittany which is State College's unique apple that is a cross between golden delicious and york imperial. Course the big seller is the honeycrisp which they store in the back. I arrived when almost no one was there and within minutes this place was packed. There is no numbering system as to when your turn is but people were pleasant enough to wait accordingly. When it was my turn the man helped find a good selection of 3-4 different apples to purchase for snacking. He will bag the quantity your desire of each particular apple. I saw that they had a sign indicating you can request a sample. That sample happens to be a whole apple of your choice. I chose a Jonagold and it was so good!! These apples are a good size and not the puny ones you'd see in the grocery stores. In addition to apples, the sell 3 different types of applesauce, apple cider vinegar, apple butter, and even apple pie. Don't forget to take home a half gallon of their cider as well. I already had a cup and must admit it was one of the best ciders I had in a while. They also sell honey here. The store is built inside a large garage-apple buckets are everywhere and you can see what is selling fast. Cash and cards are accepted here. Primarily open during the fall they have weekend winter hours. Free parking is available on the property. Located about 10 miles west of I 79 heading past Cecil, it is a pleasant drive.

Newly discovered market. They feature locally produced fruits, vegetables, baked goods, soups,…read moremilk and cheese products. They usually feature a special for the weekend. For instance, during my first visit, a dozen ears of corn was 5.00 Farm is surrounded by a beautiful landscape. Definitely on my list of weekend stops. Glad to support a local farmer.