These folks can usually be found at the Courthouse Square Farmers Market in McDonough, GA on the…read moreweekend and you can only buy their products in Georgia but man, are they worth it. This is some sort of cottage industry producer of artisan crafted stuff like you'd see on the menu at Husk in Charleston, SC, infused oils and vinegars, hand-crafted sauces, jams and jellies, smoked spices and all other sort of goodies. I have tried their jams (Peach Brandy Jam, I used to top baked Mission Figs), their Espresso Infused Balsamic which I used to make a reduction sauce for filet mignon, and their watermelon jelly is fine, too. They have a Tomato Basil Sauce that I have but have not tried yet and will let you know how it goes. Folks, it's hard to find the weird stuff some of us foodies like to cook with but this Mullen Farms lady has it going on if you want something out of the box. Highly recommend. Also, you can call them to see where they'll be set up next: 404-242-9844.

I'm so glad I took my neighbor up on her invitation to visit Atlanta Harvest for the first time. I…read morewas completely in awe of all things farming & everything they're cultivating for the community. The fresh fruits & vegetables really stand out, from everyday staples like greens, cabbage & tomatoes to unique finds like soursop, dragon fruit & colorful red, yellow & orange watermelons. The market also offers fresh juices, pasture-raised eggs, honey, sea moss, loose-leaf teas, handmade soaps, seasonal goods & a thoughtful selection of nursery plants. What I love most is the intention behind it all: food that makes sense for everyday cooking & real life, at accessible prices. Some comes directly from land they care for; other offerings come from producers they trust. Everything is chosen on purpose. Their Weekly Farm Box is another great example of community advocacy, a CSA-style subscription bringing together seasonal produce, pasture-raised foods & curated farm staples from Atlanta Harvest & partner farms. It's a simple way to bring fresh, local food home week after week, without the grocery store stress or wondering where it comes from. I especially appreciate their philosophy of farming with the seasons, recognizing that some weeks are busy & full while others are slower, allowing that natural rhythm to shape what they grow, stock & offer. Such a thoughtful approach to farming & food. & the customer service reflects that same spirit of community. Everyone was friendly, welcoming & genuinely helpful. We visited on a 91-degree day, & an employee was even handing out complimentary bottled water. That says a lot. Of course, a salute to the grab & go Vegan desserts. The cinnamon roll & icing were right on point. A phenomenal local gem for fresh food, seasonal offerings & supporting farmers & producers who truly care about what they put on the table & advocating for nutritious, intentional food choices.

Atlanta Harvest Farmers Market is a nice black owned market that's pretty far from where I reside ,…read morebut worth the drive . The tent may be small , but it's packed with high quality, locally grown products. The fresh fruits and veggies were beautiful, and the potatoes were nearly perfect- without blemishes I often see at the grocery stores. It takes me forever to pick out the best potatoes when I'm at the grocery store. They also offered fresh meats raised without pesticides, along with delicious canned jellies , local honey , and huge watermelons that reminded me of the ones I remember from childhood. A really good healthy summer treat! Note: veggies such as cabbage, greens and tomatoes , peaches pears , watermelon and fresh flowers , eggs , beef and honey are harvest on site . But specialty items , such as ; soaps , sea moss and jams come from regional makers ... just to name a few things. The staff were incredibly friendly and welcoming. One team member even took a moment to thank everyone out loud for supporting local farmers, creating a warm sense of community and appreciation. That made me so happy! It's something that's been lost in this world - appreciation. Handicap parking is located right outside the main entrance, in front of the tent . Make note ; overall parking is very limited . I definitely chose the right time to go. And the lot of gravel , so I recommend wearing comfortable shoes ( especially the ladies ) since the ground is uneven . You will not like wearing heels . Some ladies had baby strollers , it's ok , but expect it to be a little bumpy. If you want great products and want to support local farmers I would definitely suggest Atlanta Harvest . I'll be back !!

Awesomeness! Five stars absolutely MUST be doled out for a farm in the middle of downtown. Holla…read moreif ya hear me! This place rocks! They are growing all kinds of veggies and fruits, they host a summer camp for the kiddies, and they sell goods via a market on Fridays from 2 to dusk. Now you know this is the shiz-nigh-eee (stolen straight from Little Scrappy from Love and Hip-Hop, but I don't watch that...LOL). Chicken Little and her crew were running around doing their thing. That was cool. I don't know how I've never seen this place before, but kudos to Kathleen for organizing a volunteer event here and allowing us Yelpers to give our time to a very worthy cause. I will be supporting the market; you should too!

There is nothing more special than knowing exactly where your food comes from and having it picked…read morefresh for you that morning, or having some sage snipped fresh for you as you shop. This is what I experience every time I go to Truly Living Well. There are two locations, East Point on Wednesdays and Hilliard on Fridays. I feel like I am spoiling myself when I get my vegetables but really it's just self care.

WIth no grocery store in this shopping center, local businesses got together to have a fresh market…read moreevery Saturday morning and Wednesdays....until early afternoon. Get the best tomatoes and fresh produce around. Businesses that sell fresh salsa, jams/spreads, breads, and even organic meat show their wares. There are some craft businesses, seasonings, and more on display. I try to swing by once a week to try something new.

The Peachtree City (Farmers') Market is fantastic. We buy most of our produce there. It is…read morelocally grown and sold by the farmers themselves. It is not a large operation like the state-run Atlanta Farmers market. It is set in the Aberdeen Shopping Center Parking lot, behind the Bank of America at the corner of Northlake Drive and Hwy 54. It is well shaded with a lot of trees. Beautiful spot. 9 AM - 1 PM Wednesday and Saturday. You will also find multiple baked goods, spices, ready to eat foods plus food carts, beef, chicken, pork, honey, apples, cakes, boiled peanuts, flowers, mushrooms, ravioli, tamales, and a few crafts such as mine. I must disclose that I set up there on both days. I sharpen knives, scissors, and garden tools. On Saturday there are typically 50 or more vendors. Wednesdays about 15. (Me included) Still lots of produce and baked goods on Wednesdays. Really nice people - I've been there for two months+ and have yet to hear a harsh word or disparaging remark. The customers are great as well. Dogs and children are welcomed.

If you love flowers and plants but can kill one just by looking in its direction *raises hand in…read moreshame* the Metro Atlanta Urban Farm (MAUF) can give you a greener tomorrow. They've been turning brown thumbs green since 2009 at their operation in College Park on the MARTA line between the East Point and College Park stations. I'd passed by before without paying attention but I wish I'd known about them before today's MLK Day service project. During our orientation, Mr. Wilson explained that they teach people in the community how to grow their own food. Adults and children can get hands-on experience at MAUF that they can use to cultivate organic gardens of their own. They learn which vegetables to plant in each season and how to nourish the soil. They also get information about cooking and preserving/canning their produce. MAUF is focused on self-sufficiency and farming of high quality produce. Everything they grow is non-GMO and is free of hormones, synthetic pesticides and fertilizer and the majority of what they plant are heirloom seeds. They have a well onsite and they're in the process of going off the grid with solar power. They sell fresh, in-season fruits and vegetables to the public, including to several of the restaurants in the area. Low-income EBT and food stamp recipients can buy $20 worth of produce for $10 through their 2-for-1 discount program. I encourage everyone to support this organization's work to educate people in the Atlanta community and help them eat nutritiously. Today we pulled weeds inside the hoop houses, tended the compost pile and stained tables in furtherance of their mission. I plan to return (when it warms up) to learn how to grow some of my favorite veggies at home! To learn more about the Metro Atlanta Urban Farm, volunteer or make a tax deductible donation, please visit http://themetroatlantaurbanfarm.com.

Great place to get many of your health needs for body, mind, and soul. They do sell fruits and…read morevegetables. They also have Shea butters, green teas, sea moss, and so much more. The staff was very friendly! You feel like you're apart of the family!

Such a nice and clean establishment. Will definitely be shopping here for my veggies from now on.read more

This little gem is great on a Saturday if you want true organic locally grown veggies and plants…read more It is hidden and you will need to map it out. We bought tomatoes, potatoes, herbs, and a few others. The farmers were helpful when answering questions about what they were growing and where to plant things. Follow them on Facebook to find out when you can go, because it's not every week. Also, bring your camera. There is a lot of rundown buildings near by that were spray painted and look so colorful.

I saw the iconic red spray-painted signs from the freeway on a long road trip with friends and I…read moreKNEW we had to stop!! We unfortunately showed up 30 minutes after closing which was heartbreaking, but after a moment of mourning, they opened the door & let us in!!! We got peach bread, peach ice cream, and fresh peaches. They were all delicious! The texture of the ice cream was just right, perfectly creamy and not overwhelmingly sugary. The fresh peaches were a hit with our whole group, and the bread was amazing as well! I'd definitely have to swing back by if I'm ever in the area. Thank you so, so much!

I saw the signs a week ago on the road for exit 66 and this year 66 is my special angel number but…read moreI didn't stop. I came back today and saw the signs again. I must say I also left , it was by a chevron and wasn't visible and the signs on the door were hard to see. I saw ladies coming out and said okay I'll try it. I walked inside and honestly I was so surprised I had to do a review. I was greeted and started shopping. I got a small white basket of peaches. $12 a dozen peach cider donuts $18 peach ice cream pint and a peach fritter $8 and I would say ice cream anywhere between 10-12 because my total was $52. The donuts are delicious and not super strong flavored. The peach ice cream had real peach pieces and was just natural. The peaches were fresh and yummy and the fritter is just homey. She even asked if I wanted to have it heated up. Tips are also accepted the young lady told me it's for college for her and the man in the photo and they are open only on the week and if you look the farm is an hour away . Be sure to stop by and support the Dickey farms and enhance your flavor! I am so glad I stopped