The E. Center St. Farmers' Market in Fallon runs each Friday evening from 4:00-8:00 PM through the…read moreend of September. Only 2 more events and it's hasta la vista until next year. Located on Center and South Maine, it's very easy to find and there is plenty of parking downtown. Downtown businesses are also opened which can make for a pleasant evening event. Lattin Farms is always there with it's vegetables and fruits, jams and sauces. We picked up some gorgeous tomatoes for our Labor Day BBQ. A farmer from Sanger, CA was there with some sweet and delicious plums, nectarines, peaches, grapes and other fruits. I picked up some of those nectarines. They were so good! There were also vendors who made pastries, cookies, and pies. I was also intrigued by the vendors who make their own soaps, bath salts, vanilla extract, bamboo knotted grocery bags and cotton grocery bags. Got there late as folks were packing up, but just in time to get my food and enjoy what was left. If you get there early, you may catch local musicians, a larger crowd, and more sights and savory smells!

Winnemucca is so lucky to have such dedicated individuals, they started out small a couple years…read moreago, and are steadily and slowly growing, to the point of actually having a store front now! They had a little market at the farm location for a while, but I can't say though I live by the house, I am happy for the store front. With it being at the house before, you didn't want to bother them potentially. RLM has done dinners in the past, they normally have treats for sale at the farmers markets, they work with the entire local food movement, bringing sand hill diary milk and cheeses to our area, working with Lattin farms and getting more produce, they raise their own meat and have their own CSA, and packages and more. I have tried the Sand HIll milk, so much creamier than store bought milk, it is pasteurized, but not homogenized. It has a different taste too, which honestly, was hard to adapt to, being raised on model dairy milk. I love history and the past, so I like to imagine I got it from the front door at 5 in the morning from the milk man in glass jars. They have quite a selection of produce considering how small they are, black radishes, and other crazy vegetables I've never heard or seen. They have great hours too, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 to 6. Also they have starters, and they brought in dwarf citrus trees, the prices are great at $39.95. Really a huge benefit for those that want to learn more about where their food comes from, and support it when possible. Thank you! Edited to add: They are also very tech friendly, you can order online and they will have it ready for pick up at the store. They have specials and a basket bundle as well. They take cards as well. They make it very hard not to support them.

This is an amazing business! I'm so impressed that Winnemucca has a place where I can get local…read moreveggies and much more. I love that they have eggs as well. I'm looking forward to a CSA box this summer and making many more trips to that cute little store downtown. Thanks so much to the owners for what they do!

Beautiful farm! Fresh produce, nice people and a scenic area. I stopped in after work to see what I…read morecould see and buy lol! I met a very nice woman showed me around let me know which crops were coming in. I bought my Father something for his dads day basket. Some delicious apple bbq sauce!!! I can't wait to go back and get some more produce. There were eggs, goat feed, some puffed corn and lovely handmade crafts that I will definitely be going back for.

We went to the corn maze on a Saturday night and met staff that did not know anything about the…read moremaze question like, how big is it, about how long should it take to go through the hole maze, and should we have gone over the bridge? The was ( by 3different staff) I don't know, I have not gone through the maze, I don't know if the bridge is part and yes many people seemed to be done in about 10 minutes. The real answer is there is more than one maze, there are signs with history ? To guide you, yes the bridge is part of it. Normal time if you do all of it is more like one hour. How many signs should you find no one could answer that question. They need to be better and the way it use to be with staff in the maze to help. $18 is a great price as it covers everything, hay ride, corn maze and petting zoo but all that shuts down at dusk but price is the same. This year they add as Campfire experience but we were not able to find out how to get.

Very limited on the "Farmer's" aspect of Farmers Market. There are only 2 vendors bringing produce…read more It's not the biggest gathering, but a myriad of other displays. Wooden toys, food truck, ice cream, metal sculptures, musicians, jewelry, honey... Everyone business is very friendly and helpful too. Clean areas, but the parking lot is a bit convoluted to maneuver thru. Parking lines seem to be merely a suggestion...

This is by far, is my favorite Farmer's Market in the Reno, Sparks area. The focus is always on the…read morefruit and vegetables. I love being able to buy my fruits and produce from the farmers. I love that there are minimal Arts and Crafts and the focus is on the fresh foods. Every Tuesday from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm. All the vendors are friendly and can offer advice if you need it. I do wish I would see more vegetables and fresh herbs. Some of the other vendors are Lavender, Pet Snacks, Fresh Breads and Baked Goods, and a local creamery that had ice creams by the pints. The last time I went there was a jewelry maker and knife-sharpening vendors. The fruit vendors offer samples of the fruit for you to taste. I can't wait to go back and get a variety of plumcots. Can't wait to make some jam.

This is a small farmers market compared to what some people might be used to. Last week (August…read more2014), there were only two booths with veggies and fruit. Another had some fresh eggs and another was selling plants. Otherwise, its a bunch of crafts and some Pampered Chef. There is a place that sells prepared food, however. It is a local ranch selling food made from local meat and veggies as far as I can tell. Less than $10 for a meal at their booth.

Most locals know Rise and Shine Farms as a great CSA that provide produce and eggs, but they also…read moreraise poultry. They are the only local source I have been able to find that can regularly supply me with locally raised chickens that eat organic grain, native plants, and insects. Their birds actually move around in a large open space, hunting and pecking at bugs and local forage. (What a concept)! I stopped buying organic chicken from Costco and even Whole Foods after I did a little research about it. I discovered that Petaluma Farms, which supplies organic chicken to Whole Foods, boasts that their chickens have one square foot to live in, instead of the industry standard of 3/4 square foot per bird. Seriously? It's right on their website. I was paying $14 for a chicken that was living in a space a little bigger than a piece of copy paper for it's entire life. It is widely known that even though birds in these environments have "outdoor access", most of them never actually get out there because they're crammed together inside. I currently have a six-month chicken subscription with Rise and Shine that started in May. Every month, Mike, the owner, drives from Fallon to Reno and delivers three chickens to my door. I prepaid with Paypal, and I don't even have to leave my house. Last Fall, we preordered 25 birds and they were all delivered at once (they raise them specifically for you). We plan to do that again after our subscription ends. Last year, we also ordered a turkey for Thanksgiving and a goose for Christmas. (That was really cool; we had never had goose before.) Our family has completely gone local when it comes to buying meat, and we will never go back. All poultry comes from Rise and Shine and beef and lamb comes from Albaugh Farms. We're still looking for a local source for pork. Until then, we've essentially given it up. I highly recommend Rise and Shine Farms without hesitation.

This is a great place to get perennials specifically grown to thrive in Reno. I was happily…read moresurprised by the depth of variety. Everyone was super helpful. I'm just so glad I came.

I've been calling the last few weeks asking about the seedlings…read more. Last year was great for bell peppers.. Today I picked up basil, Japanese eggplant, and a yellow bell.. Price for all three $14, a little high, but if things go well... what more can I say.. Glad to stop and be able to pick from a good variety of seedlings..

This is a small farmers market. See my photo or, if you have the Yelp app, my video. Something like…read moreeight stands. But I've spent more here than I spent at the Saturday farmers market at the Summit Sierra, excluding what I spend on Paul Schat's Bakery. Wedge Cheese shop has a booth here. They have a nice selection of cheeses. I had oodles of questions for them about their cheeses. After lots of discussion, I bought two small wedges. "That's a lot of work to sell two small pieces of cheese," I remarked. "Yes. It usually is," one of the owners sighed. They have the least expensive fruit here of any farmers market I've been to. Only $2 a pound. But it's only one fruit stand. And the meat booth sold lamb jerky. I've never had that before so I had to buy a bag of that. It was interesting. So while it's a small farmers market, it was a place I wanted to spend my money.

Really nice little farmers market without all of the commercialism. Good balance of fruits and…read moreveggies with arts and crafts. Parking is free and prices sre reasonable. Check it out.

Pricey....$1.50 Per ear of corn????…read moreNot as many venders as I'd expect Plenty of parking there by tamarack