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.

Okay, going to the farmer's market out here is a little bit different than attending the farmer's…read moremarket in, say, Union Square, Most of the farms are right nearby. And, you can go to them any old time. Heck, there's folks selling produce on a card table, with a coffee can, on their driveway, However, there's more than produce there. There's local honey, baked goods, perennials, too...And it's 3 minutes walking from home.

I have gone to a couple markets in Boston but found this one to be particularly nice. I will admit…read morewhen i first walked up to the market i was not impressed with its size, but after seeing what this market had to offer changed my mind. They sell fruits and veggies from local farms nearby. Fresh baked breads, local honey. There is even a local meat and poultry stand that has decent prices on grassfed beef and free range chicken! I found this to be pretty nice and look forward to going again next weekend, especially since I can walk there and back in minutes ^_^

A MUST DO 4 & 1/2 STARS.Codman Commnity Farms is a regenerative non profit farm located outside of…read moreBoston. The parking here is FREE! They sell locally sourced Food. They carry Pasteur Rased Meats & Eggs. You can also pick your own flowers here. They also have a tiny Little Free Library. They have educational opportunities on this unique historical property. They hold Seasonal Special Events like Farm to Table, a Vegetable Harvest, Tours with chicken & pigs & cider & donuts, Cooking Classes, Holiday Wreath making & other activities. We stumbled upon this place by accident on our Ice Cream Adventures. We really didn't spend too much time here because other things were planned for the day. What we did see we really liked & will come back here another time to explore in more detail. What we did do was to check out their country farm store & picks up 2 pints of ice cream to go. The Mint Chocolate Chip & Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp were both Great! To make it worth your trip you can check out 2 other good places that are close by Ponyhenge in Lincoln - a Kitchy roadside attraction that's Free. There are Rocking Horses that mysteriously multiply & rearrange themselves. There's also Dairy Joy in Weston that's been there for over 60 years that has an old-school classic Creamsicle soft serve, Java berry & the classic marble twist vanilla and chocolate. See my reviews and pictures of each. It used to be, you had to have Mega Bucks & be really Rich to have the Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like a King on a Limited Budget!

this farm has fresh eggs and meats and milk. they also have a rather small variety of fruits and…read moreveggies mostly prepackaged quantities from what i saw. some of the stuff looked way too expensive imo. overall would recommend tho! the tomatoes taste amazing!

My favorite local business I've stumbled upon. It's such a homey-New England farm stand. All the…read morestaff is super friendly & always has everything we need in a little shop. The eggs are the best, we don't buy eggs in big grocery stores anymore. They have so many food items that they make at the farm or bring in from other local businesses. Additionally, they have a handful of farm animals that are so fun to see! Mini Horses, Goats, Pigs, and a cat (it doesn't like dogs but just doing its job protecting).

I went here for goat yoga and had a positive experience! I booked in advance on eventbrite and…read moreshowed up about 10 minutes early. I got to look around the farm and pet the horses and donkeys. Then we went under the tent area to set up our yoga towels (be sure to bring your own). We were then invited to carry the goats from the pen. I tried to do this but some of the baby goats are more like teenagers so they were getting pretty big. The yoga instruction was good and very suitable for the goat environment. The goats were moreso food driven then they were curiosity driven (which made this a bit different from puppy yoga) but still a cool experience overall. I think $30 is a good price for the experience and it's cool that the petting zoo is included as well.

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.

I am all for supporting local business' but this one is off the chain with horrible customer…read moreservice, especially from the owner! Very rude, sarcastic and disrespectful!

Hutchins Farm has an adorable little farm store with local produce, Iggy's Bread (if you can snag…read moresome before it's gone) & flowers. Service animals only.

Fresh Organic fruits, vegetables abd herbs that are organic! What else to say! They also have eggs,…read moremeat, and honey!

Expected more fruits and veggies, there were zero stands here with fresh fruits and veg by the time…read moreI arrived, LITERALLY ZERO just pastry sellers, which they were fine by all means , just not what I came there for

Very small. You could walk through it in less than 5 minutes. The vendors are great and the quality…read moreof products are good, but there was just nothing there. It wasn't t worth the drive.

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.

Siena Farms has a large stall at Copley square farmers market on Tuesdays & Fridays. It promotes…read morethe Soffra bakery & Spice cookbooks. I went there to buy a watermelon. There was no price on it but it was small, a bit smaller than a football so I didn't expect it to be expensive. When I got to he register I was charged $9! It was 4.5lbs & really poor quality. I paid for it because I didn't want to make a scene, but when I cut ino it, it was a dehydrated, shrivelled up disappointment that cost me $2/ lb. I got stung!

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!!

Busa's is a small farmstand at a beautiful spot in Concord, alongside Minute Man National…read moreHistorical Park. Next to a very cool silo and old farmhouse, as well as fields of various crops, its a very "post card-esque" scene. I was finally swayed to stop on my way home one day (I drive by every single day, morning and afternoon) with a craving for fresh corn. I was greeted very enthusiastically by Kim, who was full of information and tips for the produce. She even convinced me to try the corn raw - "gasp" - a crazy thought! What if there are worms! Oh noes! There were, of course, no worms. This corn was unbelievable. I don't actually know why people cook corn - except maybe to melt butter on it - becuase this could be eaten right of the stalk like you would lettuce or carrots or peppers. Damn good stuff. They have a surprisingly big variety of fruits and veggies in the stand, as well as fresh eggs. Everything I picked up here was fresh, delicious, and quite cheap. I even got a $1 coupon for my next visit - which, I must say, is a very smart marketing idea for a farm stand. I look forward to every visit here - always very friendly staff, selection, and scenery.