Quite literally the best farmers market in the area A lovely…read morecross-section of food local produce and alcohol My favorite pastries are from Maxines , all the produce is great and the place that makes breakfast burritos is epic

Nice big market, many selections. Not for me though as you're definitely paying tourist prices, if…read morethere is such a thing in Portland. Most everything here is priced about 30-50% more than other markets like Oregon City, etc.

What a fantastic Farmer's Market, I love the layout of the loop around the area. Lots of eating…read moreoptions "Go to Lady Baklava" Coffee, Beer, Cider, Distillery Tasting, lots of hand made items, plants and of course veggies. All the vendors are super pleasant and great to talk to about their products without being pushy. We typically go to Beaverton or Portland Farmers Market but this one is now on our radar.

I think Russian Farmers Market is one of the best in the state. The fee for a vendors is very…read morereasonable. Parking is not an issue at all. The best thing about it is the variety of vendors that are there. You can find vendors that sell flowers, plants, handmade Goods, high end hand-made purses , hot food, and beer also. It's worth the drive.

I made a five-star salad tonight using Slice of Heaven lettuce, vegi's and herbs. You can't buy a…read moresalad of this high quality for less than $25 at a Michelin star restaurant. Everything looks so beautiful and has the greatest taste! And so fresh! Please support this business so the world can continue to enjoy their delicious offerings!

My only place to get produce! They always have the freshest fruits and vegetables…read more The people that work here are so willing to help. They greet you with a smile on their face. I get my produce all your long here. I get my plants and flowers in the spring and summer. I get my Christmas trees here in the winter as well as Halloween hay corn stocks. They just keep me here all year long. I come at least twice a week on my Mobility Scooter since it's close to the house.

Growers Outlet is one of those places that seems much bigger inside than it looks from the street…read more In addition to the expected produce selection, they have house branded jarred products and things like a surprisingly large variety of bagged egg noodles, or flavored corn nuts. Unlike supermarket checkouts designed to push impulse purchases, Growers Outlet has surprises in every corner. They don't sell meat, but we usually end up with multiple items that were not on our shopping list. There are a couple of times a year, when we want strawberries for canning, or a tree for Christmasing, when no place else will do. I wouldn't be at all surprised if there are many other Portlanders that have their own times of year when they simply have to come here.

I come here often to support our local farmers and business owners. There's a variety of products,…read morefoods, entertainment. Plenty of parking around the area. Suggest coming early. It runs from 10-1:30 during the winter months. No pets allowed, so plan in advance. Most of the vendors selling food, drinks, etc have samples for you to try out. You'll find some interesting food and products. It can be crowded when the weather is nice...come early. Also, some products may run out...so come early :)

So much variety and not as crazy crowded as the ones in Hawaii…read more We got mochi cookies, apple cider from 2 different vendors and some fruit. When the bag is heavy, it's time to leave. We're definitely coming back.

There is just something iconic about what Vancouver has done with their waterfront. Every time I…read morecome down there, I find myself looking around thinking, man, this place feels brand new. The buildings, the walkways, the parks, the restaurants, everything is so polished and clean that it almost feels like somebody took a movie set and turned it into a real city. I love a good Portland Saturday Market, but Vancouver has this fresh waterfront energy that really sets it apart. It feels classy without being pretentious, like a fancy neighborhood where everybody still smiles at each other. The Vancouver Farmers Market has been around since 1990 and has grown into one of the largest farmers markets in Washington, which honestly makes perfect sense once you experience it. There are vendors everywhere, local products, handmade goods, flowers, sauces, hot foods, food trucks, and enough things to look at that you accidentally spend three hours wandering around pretending you are "just browsing." Turns out my version of browsing includes walking away with flowers, hot sauce, hot honey for a barbecue trip, and about six other things I absolutely convinced myself I needed. One of my favorite moments was talking with the flower vendor. This lady had me laughing within about thirty seconds. I walked up acting like I knew something about flowers, nodding seriously like I was some kind of botanical scholar, while she could probably tell immediately I just buy flowers based on whether they "look cool." She was hilarious, incredibly friendly, and honestly part of what makes this market special. It does not feel cold or corporate. It feels like a community. The food truck situation completely blew my mind too. I remember when there were only a handful of places to grab food around there, but now it feels like every direction you turn there is another amazing option calling your name. The smells alone should probably come with a warning label. You walk in thinking you are there to shop local and suddenly you are holding three different snacks and discussing dessert like it is a life decision. What really puts this place at the top of the list for me is the atmosphere. Most farmers markets are stuck in random parking lots or crowded side streets, but this one feels elevated. Sitting right there by the waterfront with the clean streets, beautiful setup, modern buildings, and open space, it honestly feels like one of the best hidden gems in the Northwest. Perfect date spot, perfect Saturday outing, and one of those places that reminds you how cool local communities can be when people actually care about creating something beautiful. Huge shout out to everyone involved with the Vancouver Farmers Market. The vendors were friendly, the products were awesome, and the entire experience just left me stoked to come back again.

Such a beautiful little farmers market experience in Vancouver Just in time for Mother's Day, I…read morefound one of the prettiest bouquets I've seen for only $35 and the quality honestly exceeded my expectations. The flowers looked fresh, vibrant, and thoughtfully arranged -- definitely didn't look like a last-minute grab at all. I also stopped at a small plant stand called Hearth & Hollow where I picked up herbs and vegetable starter plants for my mom's new garden beds. They had an amazing deal -- 3 plants for $10 -- and I ended up leaving with nine plants total because everything looked so healthy and well cared for. Perfect little starter garden setup with herbs and veggies ready to grow. The owner was very pleasant and helpful. The overall vibe of the market was really enjoyable: lots of flowers, plants, local vendors, and people out enjoying the day. The only reason I'm mentioning this is because I expected a little more variety in food options since it's a farmers market, and there honestly weren't many food vendors compared to what I'm used to. Still, overall I absolutely loved walking through it and would definitely go back, especially during springtime. Between the flowers, plants, and atmosphere, it ended up being one of my favorite little stops in Vancouver

Delicious fruit Amazing, kind, generous, god fearing, warm hearted people. If you are ever in the…read morearea stop on by for the fresh fruit and stay for the conversation. Thank you Thompson family. Sincerely Josh Anderson Thanks for everything.

Visiting from Arizona and my sister took us to the fruit stand. This place is amazing. Love all of…read morethe fresh fruit, especially the berries! In a little over one month, I have been back there three times.

At Schedeens Nursery in Gresham, you'll find a wide variety of plants, gardening essentials, gifts,…read moreberries, cherries, and expert friendly advice. I picked up some fertilizer for my outdoor plants and some yummy Rainier cherries at a great price.

We got our Christmas tree here and I'm so glad! Very nice selection and varieties of trees. The…read moreprices are really affordable too. They have the cutest gift shop to get ornaments and small gifts. I'd go back every year to get our Christmas tree. Very friendly staff who loaded the tree up for us.

I'm nearly done with my second year with this CSA and only have good things to say about 47th…read moreAvenue Farms. The price point is a little higher then some other CSAs but the bounty of high quality produce each week easily justifies the cost. This season I paid $540 for a half share; at 24 weeks (much longer then some CSAs!) it comes to $22.50/week. The return is around 10 different items per week. As an omnivore household of two, it is a lot of veggies to get through per week! This year the lettuces, cucumbers, and carrots have been remarkable. We've had some form of garlic and onion almost every week and have had beautiful dill, basil, and cilantro throughout the season. We are just now hunkering into juicy red tomatoes and sweet corn. 47th Avenue Farms has me covered on all my veg needs and makes it so my grocery store trips are quite minimal. The produce is fresh enough that nothing spoils within the week and , if I can't finish something one week, it is still good the next week too. At the weekly pick up, you bring in your own bags and pick out your share. Next to each item is a sign with the quantity you are supposed to take and you get to pick the stuff that looks good to you! Laura and her staff are around to chat with and they seem to do at least one farm party day each season. I appreciate the weekly recipe packet which is full of not only recipes, but also tidbits about how to prepare some of the less common veggies (I totally needed the help with the fava beans). The only thing this CSA is missing is the occasional fruit but with all of the farmers markets around Portland, I can still get what I need.

LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOOVE LOVELOVE LOVEEE LOOOVE! LOVE LOVE LOVE LOOOOOOOVE!!!…read more Was I supposed to say something else? Well, OK... I have a half share...this season it costs $540, so it's a bit of a chunk to come up with. But wowie zowie!!!! it is worth every penny. And this season, Laura worked out a payment plan with me, so that the cost is spread out over time. Veggie pick up is every week in the Summer, and every other week in the Winter. Here is how they do it: A long table is set up under an awning. both sides of the table are decked with the same selection of boxes. Each of those boxes contains its own particular delicacy. We bring our own bags, and load 'em up. The quantity we are to take is posted on each box, and it works on the honor system. (I have only cheated once, and only by a little...OH! fingerling potatoes, you made a cheat out of me!!) Can you say FRESH? I first realized how UN-fresh grocery store vegetables are by the shelf-life of Laura's vegetables. Tonight I made some kale that I got from a pick-up 2 weeks ago. It is still crisp, dark green and very yummy. Another thing? She offers veggies I would never buy in the store. So along with your normal staples like broccoli, carrots, tomatoes, etc, you also get...Rutabaga? Celeriac? WTF is this shit? I'll tell ya what it is: IT'S FUN! I love trying new veggies I've never tried before, and lest you think those super-cute helpers behind the table are just there to reload the boxes, think again! They know a lot about the food being grown, including how to cook it. Did you know that parsnips are good thin-cut and fried? Neither did I. :) Oh, and I have a new love...something I've never seen in the store, they are long skinny, bright red and super sweet peppers. OH THE JOY!!! This place is a total win!