Hutchins Farm

My favorite garden center. They are so kind and helpful. They have beautiful, quality flowers and…read morethe best pricing in the area.

This family owned flower garden nursery is one of my favorite places to shop. I probably come here…read moreonce a week as I buy my annuals. Their selection is amazing and they are the most friendly family owned place to shop!

October 2010 (my Blackberry)

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Haloween (my Blackberry)

Marshall Farm

4.9(16 reviews)

3.8 mi

•$

The owner was polite and courteous and the store was clean and they had lots of plants! Their raw…read morehoney is delicious, it has a wonderful flower flavor and they have 5 LB - (80 oz) jars for $50.00 but they also have smaller jars as well. We are very happy to have such a place so close to home!

I recently visited Marshall farm for plants and flowers. I purchased their farm free range chicken…read morefrom the freezer in their store. It's expensive but so worth it. It's the best chicken I have ever cooked on my grill. Not like rubbery store bought. Check it out! You can see the chickens free ranging in their property.

The farm stand

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Verrill Farm

4.0(163 reviews)

4.0 mi

Always a favorite place to pick up fresh produce, yummy bakery goodies and delicious prepared…read morefoods. We love this family-owned farm!

I visited Verrill Farm for the first time on August 20, 2026…read more Unfortunately, an incident outside the market and the staff's response left me extremely disappointed. At approximately 1:00 p.m., I was outside waiting for my friend while she finished making her purchases. As she walked out of the store, she tripped over a bike rack positioned along the walkway. She fell hard, injuring and bloodying her knee and scraping her hands. She was visibly shaken, and the pie she had just purchased was destroyed in the fall. I went inside to tell an employee what had happened and to ask whether the pie could be replaced. While I was speaking with the employee, my friend came inside, limping. My friend asked whether the employee had heard what had happened. Rather than expressing concern or asking whether she was okay, the employee's reaction struck both of us as surprisingly dismissive. My friend then asked whether she could have some ice for her injured knee. The employee said no and walked away. Because I was surprised by that response, I asked another employee who was stocking muffins whether he could get some ice for my friend because, I explained, she had just fallen and injured herself. He also indicated that he could not. The first employee later returned and explained that there were no more pies available, and my friend was refunded for the pie. What happened next was the strangest part of the experience. As we were leaving, the employee came after us and quietly told my friend that she would get her some ice if she promised not to tell anyone. My friend accepted the ice. I cannot explain why providing ice to an injured customer apparently needed to be done discreetly. What bothered me most was not simply that my friend fell. Accidents happen. It was the response afterward. A customer was bleeding, shaken, and asking for something as basic as ice. I would have expected someone to ask whether she was all right and to offer reasonable assistance. Instead, the response we experienced initially felt defensive and indifferent. The pie was refunded, which I appreciate. But the overall interaction left such a negative impression that I do not intend to return.

Verrill Farm 6/2024

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Cucurbit Farm

4.3(19 reviews)

4.5 mi

Everything went well. We having been going to the farm for a long time and we buy all our plants…read moreand flowers here as well as all the delicious produce! They have the best tomatoes and I highly suggest trying them and they don't disappoint. Heidi is very helpful and we just lov

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.

October is PUMPKIN Season at Cucurbit Farm

Cucurbit Farm produce - farm fresh vegetable bounty

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Barrett's Mill Farm

3.0(1 review)

1.9 mi

Visited Barrett's Mill Farm on a Saturday for their seasonal farm stand. Looks like they had local…read moreproduce & flowers, but wasn't pet friendly.

Farm Store

Cute Farm Stand until 3PM. Not pet friendly.

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Barrett's Mill Farm

McGrath Farm

5.0(2 reviews)

1.9 mi

This is a great little farm stand. If you are in the area, it is well worth checking it out…read more Lovely food, grown right there, by the guy selling it to you. Nuf said.

I love this little farm stand and stop by a few nights per week on my way home from work. The…read morefarmer himself is often there selling his fruit and veggies. He's very friendy and has given me some great recipe ideas.

Codman Community Farms

4.6(16 reviews)

4.5 mi

Love this place SO MUCH! I just came to visit a friend in this small town, and this farm is…read moreabsolutely adorable. The store is open 24 hours a day and operates on an honor system--though you can also pay by credit card. I've completely fallen in love with this place. If I ever have the chance to visit my friend in Massachusetts again, I will definitely be back here.

Wonderful lil local spot. Produce quite expensive, but they do take EBT and HIP. Beautiful area,…read moreinteresting history.

Codman Farms Store is a regenerative non profit farm with Pasteur Raised Meats & Eggs, Farrm to Tabke, Pick your Own Flowers & activities

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Codman Farms Store is a regenerative non profit farm with Pasteur Raised Meats & Eggs, Farrm to Tabke, Pick your Own Flowers & activities

New England Olive Oil Company

4.0(19 reviews)

1.8 mi

Not just a shop, its an experience! Stacy, the owner, personally gave us a sampling tour of all the…read moreolive oils in the shop, teaching us about their differences, sharing her favorite flavor combinations, and ideas for recipes. Their oils and vinegars are perfect for gifts as well as great products for amateur and experienced chefs alike. Go with a little extra time on your first visit so you can try everything. Trust me. Its worth it.

DO VISIT ONE OF CONCORD'S GREATEST TREASURES. This is a beautiful environment that has the most…read moredelicious assortment of olive oils and balsamic vinegars. In addition, you will be so pleased because it offers many unique items that will, also, delight your pallet.

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Silferleaf Farm

3.6(7 reviews)

2.0 mi

This is a great place for beautiful raspberry picking! They sell syrup and some other related items…read moretoo. It's sometimes hard to figure out when to go because they rely on FaceBook (which, as we all know, is terrible for humanity!) but go during the week and you'll have plenty of time and space.

They are rude, expensive, and not really organic because i was personally…read more told by the owner that they spray and it was dangerous to eat them too soon after, even though people were doing so.

The Concord Cheese Shop

4.2(174 reviews)

1.4 mi

The staff here is usually on point and I love most products I get here despite high prices; the…read morefood here is excellent and I know great food is rarely cheap. Perhaps it was just the day as the street sale was happening and the store was extra busy but I got attitude when I asked about a certain type of sandwich and came close to making a retort that would have been embarrassing for me and the other person involved. I ordered and waited for my food, paid then I left. Sorry to say that I was dismayed but there it is. It was quite busy on the day and it seemed that crowd management could have been handled better. Perhaps when the store has its remodel the traffic flow can be improved upon. I've always enjoyed shopping here and would like that to continue..

My mom and I had grabbed lunch to go from the Concord Cheese Shop when we visited Concord for a day…read morea week or so ago, and I adored it. The shop sells cheese (and they let you have samples), wine, and imported foods, but it also a full deli that serves sandwiches, salads, prepared food, and more. My mom is vegan but was able to make a very good vegan sandwich (hummus and lots of veggies), while I really really really really loved their French Picnic sandwich (French ham, brie, apples, and honey mustard on baguette). It was the best brie (and soooo much brie) that I've ever had and just a perfect sandwich. There was a little wait to order - it's a popular spot - but once our sandwiches were in a brown paper sack in our hands, we drove over to Walden Pond and enjoyed them there. What could be a more perfect lunch on a first visit to Concord than a great sandwich from the Concord Cheese Shop enjoyed looking out at Walden Pond?! I'd return for that sandwich - and next time I'm tasting cheeses, too!

I took my sandwich to Walden Pond (French Picnic)

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Hutchins Farm - markets - Updated October 2026

People who viewed Hutchins Farm also viewed

Siena Farms

3.2

(5 reviews)

Fresh vegetables are so fresh. I have enjoyed 2 shipments. The lettuce and radishes, cauliflower…read moremushrooms were excellent.

We've been CSA members for a few years now, but will not be renewing. We somehow got past the…read moresummer of eggplant (and I know a LOT of ways to cook eggplant), the fall/winter of parsnips and turnips (half a box of them every week), and the spring pantry share this year with no pantry goodies. The breaking point came this summer, when we got a total of six tomatoes. Six. And I can even get past that, except for the fact that I walk by their farmers' market stall week after week to see piles of tomatoes for sale. Even better, they offer a tomato-only share for members that pay extra. I'm sorry, but if you're not harvesting enough tomato to provide more than six over a 12-week period to your regular shareholders, do not offer a tomato-only share. It's simply not how business should be done, and is especially unfair to four-season members that pay in full months in advance to support your operation. I know farming is hard work, and I feel good to have supported other local meat and veggie farms. However, Siena Farms is the only one I've encountered that puts profits above their shareholders. Not recommended.

Millbrook Farm

4.9

(10 reviews)

My favorite garden center. They are so kind and helpful. They have beautiful, quality flowers and…read morethe best pricing in the area.

Carver Hill Orchards

4.3

(62 reviews)

I was looking for a quieter orchard tucked away from the crowds (and yes, I realize that such a…read morething at the height of the season is nonexistent) but Carver Hill actually fit the bill. From Boston, it's a scenic drive out to Stow. I couldn't stop gushing over the foliage on the way there - I've turned into a total leaf peeper. Carver Hill is absolutely stunning in the fall, definitely worth a trip. Pleasantly surprised to find the lot half-empty when we arrived on the later side of a Saturday but then it filled up by the time we left around 3. To your right, as soon as you drive in, you'll see an area with pumpkins and the farm store - this is also where you get PYO fruit/veggies if you're paying with credit. If you have cash on hand, you can pay for a bag at the little stand right in front of the orchard. A peck (the smaller bag) was $25. I was a little skeptical at the size but it's a good deal if you really pack your apples in there. From there, the apple orchard. Not the biggest I've been to and the selection was understandably limited. We missed the sign to download the QR code for a map of the orchard and so had to rely on a photo of a thin pole with all the names/colors wrapped around it. Don't forget to stop at the store before you leave. I grabbed some pumpkin pie, jam, and an apple cider donut - they also have apple cider slushies and multiple flavors of ice cream. The donut was THE BEST, made fresh, almost falling apart, thick and generous coating of cinnamon and sugar (also tasted nutmeg and allspice in the coating). Absolutely worth waiting in the line for, but make sure to pay first and get a little yellow receipt/tag from the register before you get in line for the donuts.

I came to Carver Hill Orchards on a Sunday and there weren't too many people there. I've heard some…read moreof the nearby orchards like Honey Pot are much busier. A lot of the apple types weren't available, but the ones they had were great! The store on site was very cute and reminded me of Vermont. The apple cider donuts were delicious, but the apple cider was served cold.

Silferleaf Farm

3.6

(7 reviews)

Tougas Family Farm

3.9

(217 reviews)

Applepickung has become the thing to do in Central Massachusetts in the fall and we've been to all…read morethe places ... Honeypot Hill (overcrowded) ... Nashoba Winery (You need a ticket, or they sell out. Apples are sparse and often need to be picked off the ground as there are none on the trees) ... Red Apple Farms (Our favorite for scenery but the apples aren't great) ... Bolton Farm (climbing up a steep hill with a bag full of apples) ... etc. Tougas is billed, by them, as the number one apple picking location in the country. Given the crowds, I can see why. You'd be best off going during the week because during the weekend, it's more crowded than Disney World. They have an outdoor food court with tables ... and the food is super pricey and super mediocre. Maybe below mediocre ... my $12 cheeseburger didn't even taste like meat. It had the consistency of a brown sponge soaked in grease. The pulled pork was surprisingly tasty ... but not the fresh type of BBQ you'd expect. More like something from a container brought home from the grocery store. The drinks are also crazy expensive. $9 for a draft beer ... and they leave 1/8th of the cup empty. I paid $36 for 3 beers after tax and asked if they would actually fill the beer up all the way. The server refused saying that the owner doesn't let them because if beer spilled out during pouring from the draft, that is wasted beer. So, instead they fill it 1/8th up ... and essentially save a'phantom beer' after pouring 8 beers. Pretty shitty. Beyond that, to charge an extra $2 for a sugar rim and an extra $4 for a single (stale) cider donut as garnish ... also shitty. Everywhere else does a sugar rim on a pumpkin beer in the fall for free. I am surprised they don't charge for ketchup and mustard for the food. Cheapskates. The apple orchard itself is nice. You get a 4 minute wagon ride included with a bag of apples. Here's the kicker though ... each $36 small bag of apples includes only 3 people in the orchard. It's $10 per person for extra people!!! If you buy the larger bag for $50, you get 5 people. The small bag holds about 15 medium-sized apples. That's pretty slimy making people pay extra if they want to bring 2 parents, two kids and grandparents. The orchard itself is not as picturesque as some of the other ones. This has young grafted trees, about 9 feet tall. Not really trees but thin sapplings modified to grow tons of fruit. The good thing is you won't have much trouble getting to the top. The bad thing is it feels more like walking through apple hedges than an apple orchard with real trees. Having said that, as of the first weekend in October, there were still lots of varieties of apples and plenty on the trees. The apples do taste good ... not the best we've had but not the worst. The trees are well marked and it's fairly easy to fill a bag up and we enjoyed every variety we tried. They do a good job of controlling the crowds ... you don't have to wait for than 20 minutes for a wagon ride to the orchard. There is a big petting zoo. The food does take a long time if there are crowds. (We waited 40 minutes peak season). I will say that they need to redesign the store. At the back of the store is a counter which serves ice cream and deli sandwiches. The line stretches outside of the building and wraps around. This makes it impossible to get into the store to browse. Overall, you probably won't hate your time here ... unless you really dislike crowds. Imagine Disney on school vacation week and that's what weekends here feel like. It feels more like a theme park or fair ... It doesn't have the homey and orchard-y feel that a lot of other places do. If you want more of a traditional apple picking experience in an orchard, I'd stay with some of the smaller spots in the area. If you want more scenery and foliage, Nashoba is your best bet. If you want a full day experience with a pumpkin patch, apple picking, wagon rides, food court, petting zoo, etc. this is crowded but some people might like that feel. Also, they have the best variety and don't run out as soon as smaller orchards due to the size of the property. Just make sure you save your money ... a bag of apples, lunch and a drink or two will set you back $200+.

Very nice time apple-picking and feeding the goats. Great for kids. Food was just ok.read more

Lindentree Farm

5.0

(3 reviews)

Am I really the first reviewer? I've belonged to this CSA often and on since it began. The owners,…read moreMoira and Ari, are incredibly nice people. I don't know how they do what they do, year in, year out. A lot of CSAs fold. It's not cheap, but guess what, this is what food, organic and local, costs. And for that, it's a great deal. Lots of pick your own if you're a member. The veggies grown are incredibly good (have freshly picked broccoli or edamame sometime...it doesn't even resemble the supermarket stuff) and unusual. I don't think I would have ever had tatsoi otherwise. Or would have looked forward to turnips. 6 months of the year, I eat really really well with almost no effort. They're on the edge of conservation land, so go for a walk and check it out. They also sell at the Lincoln farmer's market.

Since 10 years Moira and Ari are growing delicious food for my family. Warm, welcoming, great…read morevalue, and going to the farm for picking up my share always feels like a little vacation. And the berries are the best!!

Honey Pot Hill Orchards

3.5

(448 reviews)

By far, a fabulous apple picking experience and an amazing orchard with much to do besides apple…read morepicking! There's a general store that has all sorts of delicious apple based and other products. There's a petting zoo. And perhaps best of all there's a kiosk at which you can buy delicious apple cider donuts that are homemade on the premises. They cannot be beat. There are also plenty of other types of fruit that you can pick at this orchard besides apples. For example, one can pick peaches, blueberries, and pears. We have been coming here for several years and haven't gotten around to partaking in this activity of picking other fruits than apples. There is also a big tent we can get homemade hard cider and listen to music from live musicians. There are hay rides and there's also a giant maze which your kids might love. Perhaps you will love it too. We highly recommend Honey Pot Orchards for a fun family day!

Enormous orchard, apples for days. Decent slate for kids stuff: mazes, farm animals, apple cannons…read more Thats the good part. But want a cider donut? Want some apple cider? Want to park your car? Be ready for larger lines than you've ever witnessed. That's the bad part. We went at 2 PM on a Saturday, so that's on us. Maybe it's more tolerable getting there at opening? We wouldn't go back based on the lines, I am not a patient person and I'd rather eat nails than wait 1 hour in line for anything, but it shows they are doing something right over here.

Belmont Farmers' Market

3.8

(12 reviews)