Very fresh goods. Advise avoiding the vendors who don't post their prices, as they're priced…read morethrough the roof.

This is the market across from the co-op. I found it to be a really good group of a variety of…read morevendors. Everyone was super friendly, good prices and parking was easy. I will be happy to return and shop local at this farmer's market.

Stopped by Lull Farm in Milford, NH -- such a quaint spot filled with charm! They have a great…read moreselection of fresh, locally grown fruits & veggies, plus in-house-made jams, pies, & even fresh meats. Perfect place to grab some seasonal goodies & support local farmers!

Packaged items here are ridiculously overpriced and not very good in my experience, but today's…read morefail takes the cake: I just bought a package of sourdough bread, not even a full pound, probably 12 oz, for $6.99 (!), thinking "well it's expensive but at least it's probably pretty good" -- just to get home and find out it's some of the dryest, most tasteless bread I've ever had the displeasure of eating. Paid twice as much as I would have in a supermarket for bread they should be ashamed of selling. Never again. OK, but it's a farm stand, so how's the produce? In the past I've found it to be a mixed picture. First you need to realize that, despite the fact that they're a farm stand, most of the produce that they're selling is not their own or necessarily even local. So for a lot of things you're just paying more than you would at a supermarket for the exactly the same stuff. If you stick to the items that they mark as "our own," well, generally I've had no issues with the quality, but again, the prices can be pretty high for what you're getting. Over the years I've been going to Lull less and less often for that reason alone -- I want to buy local but when everything costs twice as much as at MB, it just doesn't seem worthwhile. (Aren't farm stands supposed to be *cheaper* because they cut out the middleman?) Anyway, after today's bread fail I've had it; don't plan on going back.

We have come to make this a yearly trip in the fall usually a week before milford pumpkin fest. We…read morelove the corn maze, get pumpkins and corn stalks for decorating for the season and some of their huge and great variety mums. Good group of people work here, keep it really clean and nice and are good to deal with

Purchased their pre-order Thanksgiving dinners this year. Each serving at $29.99 is enough for 2…read more You can't go wrong. Pick up was Wednesday afternoon with everything you'd expect from a traditional American Thanksgiving meal: White turkey, mashed potatoes, squash, stuffing, green bean casserole, gravy, cranberry sauce and roll. Everything was packed up nicely. Would do it again. I must say, their pumpkin pie was the star of the day. I've had many of those in my years and without a doubt, this is the best I ever had. It's a little pricey, but is large and delicious. Of course, hats off the the staff/team who work there! Thank you, Susan

Do you see the calves outside in their "compartments" in below zero temps?…read more This is horrific! We all know these calves are taken from their mothers who are inside the barns hooked up to milk machines and the calves are sold for veal. This is farm abuse! Humans are the only species that drink milk from another animal! Stop patronizing this place. Awful to see those calves

Great place for ripe squash and good apples, peppers ! Looking forward to next years harvestsread more

There is no longer a Farmer's Market at Salzberg Square. A natural skin care products store has…read moretaken over the space. The owner said that the Farmer's Market was too hard to run--she had to go and get the products from the farmers and stock it herself, and it was just too difficult to do. So, she's phasing out the market and just focusing on the natural beauty products. Amherst does have a Farmer's Market at the town square on Thursday afternoons from 2:30 to 6:30 (?) from May to ???? I visited the market last week, and there were about 8 vendors. There was NO produce (too early, I suppose). There was one vendor selling fresh fish off the boat. Apparently, she was sold out by 4:30 p.m. so get there early! Other vendors included a local winery, a cake/cupcake maker, a soap maker, a jewelry maker, a baker (breads and pastries) and a few others. I'm hoping that the market draws more vendors later in the growing season.

When it's fall, it's time for apple picking and cider…read more Currier is a small family-owned orchard in Merrimack, near the Nashua end of town. Charming and quaint in spades, it's also the perfect size to take kids with you apple picking. The orchards are a short walk from the main building. The fields themselves are big enough to roam, but not so gigantic you get lost on the way. They also make their own delicious cider, and the pumpkin butter is delicious. I have a friend who swears by the ready-to-bake apple pies.

A heartwarming place. When many of the area orchards have marketed the apple picking experience to…read morethe point where you don't feel special, you are a number in the field, this orchard quite the opposite is rustic, personal, and quaint. The kind of place that warms your heart to do business with. 32 rows of apple trees are ripe for picking - including the usual macs, empire, red delicious, macoun, and even honey crisp (when other local orchards were picked over). Their trees were full of all kinds of apples and hardly seemed picked over though it is early October. I found their trees spaced a bit further apart & the rows a bit wider than other orchards I've been to, which would make it easier to keep track of wandering little ones. Also found the amount of wax & chemicals on the apple skin seemed to be minimal - though I didn't ask about their farming processes. The trail to get to the orchard is lovely - a 1/4 mile or so stroll through the woods. They have wagons to tote the little ones or all your apples. And a personal favorite, the handy apple picker tool for picking high was available at the entrance to the apple fields. The farm also has pumpkins and lovely fall foliage all around the farm. The other Yelpers wrote about the delicious cider, which indeed is lovely. They have samples so that you can try it, but trust me, their cider tastes less like sugar & spice and more like apples. Delicious. If you are interested, the barn has a large window where you can observe the cider being made - with an apple press. You can tell their neighbors love the baked goods, as minutes before closing several neighbors darted in to grab a pie or some bread.

--Excellent food and nice people who run the New Boston Farmers Market...The vendors have the best…read morefood and fresh ***local*** farm produce....The local musicians are always very good too.

The New Boston's Farmers Market is pretty cool - a couple of local farmers bring lots of fruits,…read moreveggies and even their own beef. In addition to farmers, there's also a stand for Amherst's Labelle Wine, a few local bakers bring their best cakes and pastries, there's a popcorn stand, a woman who sells weaved items and another who sells jewelry, candles and other homemade gifts. I wish they had more farm stand offerings but the variety offered there every saturday morning makes it feel more like a fair than a farmers market. I never know what I'm going to come home with.

In my quest to find a decent chicken pie, I saw a post about Lull Farm in Hollis and how they…read moreoffered Chicken Pies among the vegetables they carry. So, on a weekend, we decided to take a ride and go check it out. It is an indoor farm stand open year round that carries all kinds of vegetables. They also have baked goods and....chicken pies, among other items. So...we decided to try a Chicken Pie. The price was $ 24.99 although we had to ask as the pies were not individually priced and there was no sign to tell you either. The result is the pie has chunks of dark and light chicken with literally no sauce. It was extremely expensive, and don't get me wrong I don't mind paying when something is really delicious. But this pie was far, far from that. I also thought the vegetables they sell were very expensive as well. Not a place I would return to.

This place is great. The people are nice, there's a ton of fresh food and a wide selection of…read moregroceries, and the place has a very nice feel to it.

TFO is a wonderful farm! They offer the most amazing food! I've had their eggs, chicken, pork…read morechops, breakfast sausages & honey, just to name a few. Everything was absolutely delicious. I have also joined their "Rent the Chicken" program. I used to own chickens years ago and it was a lot of work. "Rent the chicken" was a super fun & easy way to have chickens and enjoy farm fresh eggs every day! I toured their farm and all the animals are in very spacious and comfortable living spaces. They are treated like LOVED pets! Also, the Templeton's are very friendly and professional. I learn something new about animals every time I go to TFO! The service is outstanding! Look forward to my next visit to the Templeton Family Organics Farm!!

Last week, my husband and I picked up a chicken at Templeton Family Organics. It was, by far, the…read morebest chicken I have ever tasted! If you have never had a farm fresh chicken, it really is something to try. It is hard for many people to understand why there is such a difference in grocery store prices vs farm prices (and then, organic farm prices). It's worth it to me because the flavor is so insanely better than anything I have bought at a store. This meat is even better than the chicken we get from a local non-organic farm. The other differences I noticed is that the skin is much heartier. It does not split easily. It's a healthier chicken, so the collagen is not compromised. My proof is also in the bottom of the pan. There was not much fat once the juices cooled. They solidified into gelatin, which tells me the collagen is healthier. We both noticed when eating the meat from bones, the bones actually had flavor! So, I cannot wait to get another one and make chicken stock from the bones. Also, the chicken was very big. I was under the misconception that only GMO feed and steroid injected chickens get that big at that young age. Not true. What is true is that all parts are proportionately large. As opposed to grocery store chickens that have huge breast meat areas, and the other parts are small. This chicken clearly got great exercise. We also got a sugar pumpkin. It was wonderful too. Some pie pumpkins are very hard to cut into, the skin is like bark. These pumpkins cut well, roasted well and had a nice autumn flavor. I will be making my pie soon. We ordered a turkey for Thanksgiving. I am very much looking forward to it. The turkeys are raised the same way the chickens are, and I am quite certain the flavor and quality will be unbelievable.