Horrocks is thee destination for a summer-time shopping trip. It's affordable, and has so much, you…read morewill have to see it for yourself. Grab a cart, a beer and shop! They have a wonderful beer garden with live music on the weekends. They will not serve you without an ID, even if your hair is gray. We spent a lot more than we expected on flowers but the selection and quality at Horrocks is incomparable. There's more parking in the back. Multiple entrances. Allot yourself a few hours here.

Oh my goodness, this place is so much bigger on the inside than it appears on the outside. I had no…read moreidea what to expect, but upon walking in, I was absolutely amazed at the decor the variety of products and how expensive it is. We were kind of in a hurry, but we're able to spend one hour walking around, but I wish I had more time. There were tons of fresh produce, frozen foods, beer and wine, breads, a whole section of candy, and ready to eat food. I would highly recommend getting a slice of pizza as you walk around because I tried some and it was delicious. Everything is clearly labeled and again it was so easy to get lost. I was told that sometimes they have live music events there too. If you're in the area of Lansing Michigan, I would highly recommend stopping here.

Great ambiance and vibe. Great sourdough breads and international cheeses, coffee and much more! Go…read morecheck it out!

It was the most disturbing act of threatening and belittling behavior that I have ever witnessed in…read morepublic. The manager, Chuck Grinnell, was out of line concerning a service animal. He was uninformed and ignorant of the bi-laws governing service animals and chose to not look at the state of Michigan website or the Americans with Disabilities Act website that the woman with the animal took the time to find and show him. He got in the lady's face, raising his voice and attempted to put his hand on her. Only after the police were called to the farmers market did he finally leave the woman alone but stared and glared at her and her daughter (a vendor at the farmers market). He should be replaced with someone who has the best interest of not only the patrons but the vendors of the farmers market. Someone who is willing to continually educate themselves on the changing regulations of the state and local laws concerning the disabled.

Not the biggest or the best, but A-OK for basic produce needs. Prices are a bit higher than larger…read morefarmers' markets I have been to. The one exception I saw was the family selling the eggs from their Araucana chickens. Don't let the blue color deter you. The yolks are the darkest orange I've ever seen and really, really good when they are fresh. They sell them for $2.00/dozen which he said is the average price. I pay $4.00/dozen for them back in DC! As Louise W. said, it doesn't take long to browse this market. They have a much smaller off shoot of this market directly across from Sparrow on a street off Michigan Ave. Wednesdays: 2:30-7:00pm

I love this market less for its variety than for the vision that created it. It's not the biggest…read morefarm market around, but they have a decent variety of vendors and a commitment to make good, local food available to the downtown area where there are so few sources for fresh foods. They also feature free performances by local talent and information about the services of the Allen Neighborhood Center. If you have no cash, you can use your debit or credit card to buy tokens at a central table which can be used at any of the stalls. It is an open-air market in a parking lot close to two major East/West Lansing bus routes, and is generally open from mid May through Mid October.

This place is so cool. A community farm right in the middle of the city, nestled in a neighborhood…read more If I lived in Lansing, I'd be here every week in the Summer! We went on a Sunday, so it was un-manned. You can self-serve, which is so cool. You can pay via Venmo or drop cash in the slot! They will even take volunteer work in exchange for produce. Prices are up on their chalkboard and they have beautiful, healthy plants, flowers and veggies. It was such a lovely experience and I'll make sure to visit every time I'm in Lansing. We took home some flowers, bok choy and tomato plants.

East Lansing farmers market is a great market for the family. There is a wide selection of fresh…read moreproduce, excellent fish, coffee, pizza and cheese to name a few. There is also live music and the location is great since it is in a park.

Small little farmers market in East Lansing. Fresh fruits and vegetables available downtown…read moreallowing for a nice walk for MSU students and downtown dwellers alike. It additionally has live music, a food truck, and plenty of grassy seating in the park.

Love this open air farmers market. IMO it is the best traditional farmers market in Lansing…read more Especially love Titus Farms produce and fresh picked flower bouquets.

Hands down one of the best farmers' markets around. They work to have a wide variety of vendors…read morethat offer quality produce, plants, cottage foods, meat, and dairy products. Here are a few highlights: -the BEST garlic and soap vendor "Stone Cloud Gardens" She brings in garlic around July but the rest of the time has great soaps, a few greens, & outstanding tomato plants in the spring! -Unbeatable fresh fish from the Fresh Lake Whitefish Co. They bring in fresh caught whitefish, lake trout, perch, and more form Lake Superior. -Spartan Country Meats carries locally raised and DELICIOUS fresh chickens - If you're in need of goat cheese Green Bush farms makes and sells some of the very best There are countless other vendors at the market that sell great things- be sure to watch the tags labeling the goods as "homemade", "wholesale", "farmer grown" etc... I personally avoid wholesale labeled produce at farmers markets but to each their own!

Lovely selection of produce, meats, and dairy. Clean snacks. Beautiful store. Friendly staff.read more

Not unlike Fraîche Market or Hole Foods. Trendy, overpriced foodstuffs in a posh-ish setting…read moredriving what should be low profit margin foodstuffs up with clever names like "organic" and Bone broth, lol. Appreciating the variety and prices so high shopping's a pleasure.

First time we was there fell in love with it went back Father's Day plants are half off strawberry…read moreare so sweet NB oh the crew are great to and service

Best strawberries we ever had. Each year is a little different but by-and-large, awesome. Get the…read morebiscuits, top them with yogurt and then the strawberries and call it a morning.

Didn't see any swallowtails on my last visit, but I'm not saying they ain't out there somewhere. I…read moredidn't even know you could farm swallowtails! We come here for the salad mix, which we preorder online. You can also preorder bread from Stone Circle. Check ahead about hours for walk in. Now that I think of it, that might be a long walk. Plan to take your car. Again, I can't swear to it, but my guess is that if you are in the market for swallowtails you might be advised not to take the name of this place too literally.

I love Giving Tree and have been receiving their CSA [community-supported agriculture] garden…read moreshares for three years. I just picked up my first box of lusciously green goodies tonight to kick off the 2011 season and I'm so excited! Giving Tree Farm is a non-profit run by Community-Based Interventions. It started as a community garden for people with disabilities and today is the home of vocational training and rehabilitation for people who have suffered brain injuries. You can find their produce in local farmers markets and at the East Lansing Food Co-Op [ http://www.yelp.com/biz/east-lansing-food-co-operative-east-lansing ] as well as in local restaurants. I love everything about this place... you've got to check them out and give their wonderfully fresh and healthy produce a try. I have been standing in my kitchen eating spinach and mixed spring salad out of the bag for the last 10 minutes.

I hope everyone has a wonderful weekend it will be great to see you all again on Tuesdayread more