I just love coming to this place and look forward to it every year! Nice location, size, people…read more.. and, of course, the hatch chiles roasted right there for you are a huge plus. I just like going to see what they have because I know they'll have good produce no matter what because they have a nice variety.

Steve and Jessica work VERY hard to bring fresh produce every day! While the prices maybe a little…read moremore than a supermarket, the QUALITY is SO much better!!

Find Sweet Jaynes Sunday mornings at the South Pearl Street Farmers' Market are a true celebration…read moreof Colorado's local bounty. Open every Sunday from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM, from early May through mid-November, this beloved market stretches along the 1400 and 1500 blocks of South Pearl Street and brings together more than 170 local vendors. With a strict regional commitment requiring all products to be grown, raised, or produced in Colorado or bordering counties, every visit feels rooted in community and authenticity. From seasonal organic peaches, apples, and cherries to fresh vegetables, roasted green chiles, artisanal breads, pantry staples, and handcrafted goods, the market offers something exceptional in every aisle. Visitors can also enjoy a wide variety of prepared foods, including breakfast burritos, dumplings, pupusas, crepes, and locally crafted coffee, making it just as much a dining destination as a farmers' market. Whether you come for the produce, the pastries, the flowers, or the handmade treasures, South Pearl Street Farmers' Market is a vibrant Sunday tradition worth experiencing.

Awesome Experience!! I would love to see more vegetables from farmers -but I loved what was there…read more There are lots of vendors selling hot food and coffee. I bought fresh vegetables and frozen pork dumplings. Very crowded. Prices were right. Parking is a nightmare. We had a wonderful time!!

I needed to compliment our experience at Heinies. We are visiting from the Midwest and…read morecoincidentally we're looking for palisade peaches to take home. We asked this very nice lady for advice on what were the best and how to transport. She went to the back room and specifically selected less ripe peaches and boxed them special for our trip. We found many amazing home grown and baked goods yet the real shiny star was the helpful person that we realized upon leaving was the co-owner. You can't fake passion, pride and caring which what we felt at Heinies. Thanks for making our day and reenergizing our belief in American entrepreneurs.

Heinie's is a godsend if you're looking for great produce and unique grocery items you won't find…read moreat the regular supermarkets. The selection is always interesting, and the quality of the produce is so much better than what I've found at the nearby King Soopers on Youngfield. The staff is friendly and helpful, and they do roast green chiles right on site. The only downside is that the parking lot is pretty small and can get busy at times, but it's a small price to pay for having a place like this nearby. Definitely one of my go-to spots for fresh produce and specialty items!

We've munched & lunched here many times. Each visit found great choices, cheese, drinks, ice pops…read moreand power bars. Today was a search for Palisade Peaches and though low selection cause we went late the few purchased are Delicious. Very friendly sellers. Atmosphere divine do to super food selections.

Came back again this weekend, earlier in the morning, and got more amazing produce and even some…read moreeggs!! Must make this a summer weekend habit! I love supporting local farms over the big chain grocery stores.

I've recently gotten back into visiting farmer's markets for various items but mostly for farm…read morefresh produce and thank goodness because it's much better than grocery store produce. It looks natural and tastes better and is so fresh. Eggs, too! This one is definitely good even though it's on the small side. The booths are staffed with friendly folks with the exception of the dog trainer one. I asked him a couple questions and complimented his dog and he barely looked up from his phone, giving one word answers. Weird. Anyway back to the rest of the vendors....love love love! There was even a gluten free bakery vendor and darned if I can't remember their name but they make the BEST pumpkin muffins, I'm talking melt in your mouth fantastic. I'll update when I go back to replenish!!! There is a low key vibe and it won't take long to explore what is there. Not a big annoying crowd, it's dog friendly, and parking is ok but I will give a warning on that. The instructions looked easy but on the way out I had issues with how they said to first scan your parking ticket. If you park in the garage that is. I would say just skip that first step. I couldn't get any response from the machine when I scanned the paper parking ticket, so I tried to move to another one and ran over a curb accidentally. Oof! Make it easy on yourself and just scan the QR code at either end of the market, and then simply scan that barcode that pops up as you are trying to leave. Please don't do what I did. I spent too much time goofing up. Show the barcode that popped up and the arm will raise up for you to leave. Other than that glitch, I really like this smaller low-key farmers market.

Not sure if I found the correct farmers market - I heard this one would be the biggest in Denver…read more We landed at the Cherry Creek fresh market, which I thought was the same, but maybe it wasn't ? This one was in the parking lot closest to Macy's. It wasn't too big, but they had a nice variety of vendors, with food, crafts, plants, and artisan goods. That had a live band playing some chill tunes too which was nice. Absolutely loved the fresh baked bagel spot called Springs, they had this scallion olive oil cream cheese that was delish, and had their toaster on site to prep everything right there. Shame they don't have a brick and mortar location - they said they pop up at a lot of these markets on weekends and do catering (wonder what they do in the winter?) Also was tempted to get some permanent jewelry, there was at least 3-4 vendors offering these. Maybe next time! Had such a nice time here but it's very hot and the only shade are a few tables with umbrellas for eating that were mostly taken. Stay hydrated!

This is a cute farmer's market right in front of union station! I saw lots of homemade jewelry and…read morelittle snacks/food options. It's not a huge market by any means (probably 15ish stands total) and I didn't see anything that "screamed" Colorado so I didn't end up buying anything, but just the fact that it was here (and just blocks away from another farmer's market running all along the 16th street mall) - I thought it really spoke to the vibe of Denver. :)

As others have mentioned, this is a smaller market, but I still love the Union Station Farmers…read moreMarket! If you're coming for local produce, cheeses, salsas, etc., as well as a few food cart options and live music, this market won't disappoint. The limited vendors cover all the bases. Many vendors also offer product samples. The central location to Denver makes this market one of my favorites. Makes for a great Saturday morning activity to grab a coffee, walk around, and people watch in one of the busiest areas of the city!

Another great farmers market season! This is now my nearest market and I've enjoyed this season. I…read moredidn't experience too many crowds or wait times. I love seeing my favorite vendors growing and can't wait for next season!

My love language: Summer Farmer's Markets!!…read more It's been my goal to visit a different market each time - and most recently, we ventured to Highlands Farmer's Market! It did not disappoint! Pro's: ++ Located in the heart of the Highlands! ++ 3 extended blocks of vendors galore! ++ Surrounding businesses are open and welcoming to all for a bite to eat, AC break or to simply take a seat! ++ TONS of vendors - offering a variety of offerings! Everything from fresh fruit and veggies, clothing, baked bread, jewelry, and other small businesses! ++ Dog and pet friendly! Con's: -- Parking is a bit of a nightmare - just be prepared to walk to the market. -- It's crowded - meaning filled with folks and their pups - but relax and take it all in! I'll definitely return!

I'm definitely not a mushroom expert. When I bought these at the Dillons Farmers Market I assumed…read morethe containers sitting out for display for display only. When I went to buy them I asked if they had containers that were out of the Sun. She said no, this is what you get. The container was hot and definitely exposed to the Sun. She said it doesn't matter because they are heat extracted anyway. So I purchased them. When home, the first thing I do is Google how to store mushroom extracts. None of these recommendations were followed by Fox Fungi. The primary goal when storing extracted mushroom powders (like Reishi, Lion's Mane, or Cordyceps) is preventing moisture exposure. Because extracts are highly hygroscopic--meaning they pull water directly out of the air--moisture will turn fine powder into a hard, gummy brick in a matter of days. ​Essential Storage Guidelines ​Container: Use airtight glass jars (like Mason jars or UV-blocking amber glass). Standard plastic bags or flimsy tubs allow trace moisture and oxygen to seep through over time. ​Desiccant Packs: Keep a food-grade silica gel packet inside the container at all times. If your extract didn't come with one, transfer one over or buy food-grade packs. ​Environment: Store in a cool, dark, and dry spot (a kitchen pantry or cupboard). Keep away from heat sources like stoves or direct sunlight, which degrade beneficial bioactive compounds like beta-glucans and hericenones. ​Scoop Safety: Always use a completely dry utensil when scooping. Never use a damp spoon or leave the container open while brewing hot liquids, as steam entering the jar will ruin the batch.

What a gem of a small family business! People who take pride in their craft and enjoy serving…read moreothers. Consistently high quality products made with care. They've got a good thing going on, and I'm a grateful benefactor of their expert mycology knowledge.

Stopped by Miller produce and got 2 bags of goodies for 4th shenanigans. Amazing deal 2 fully…read moreloaded bags for $20 sign me up! Stopped by Denver bazaar for a beer on this glorious day. Great Sunday farmers market here off Bellevue.

Farmers Markets have become my new Sunday tradition. So in seeing a new market pop up smack dab in…read morethe middle of the DTC (and my former neighborhood) I had to check it out! ++ Located in Belleview Station, you'd assume parking is a nightmare. WRONG. With plenty of street parking and designated lots, parking is ample! We snagged a spot about a block away and got a nice walk in. ++ The market occurs each Sunday from 9AM - 1PM! But I assure you, things sell out fast so the earlier, the better! ++The market is small but has just the right amount of booths, which range from fresh produce, and locally baked goods to flowers, plants, fresh brewed coffee and cute clothes. I easily walked away with plenty of everything for the week! ++ Pricing depends of the goods depend on the booth but are overall reasonable! ++ Each vendor was so friendly were knowledgeable about their products and , offered samples of anything we wanted to try before buying! ++ Live music filled the area, as a pit stop for The Big Wonderful - which created the most fun and inviting atmosphere! This quaint market will quickly become one of my favorites - so take a look!

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.