Great little farmers market. Not in the ross mall anymore it…read moreis in the shopping center where walhburgers is. Most of the vendors are inside so rain or shine is great. there is about 15 vendors all selling different things from liquor to honey to cakes to farm fresh vegetables. They have the farmers market every friday i believe thru the end of the summer. I Bought some fresh tomatoes which where delicious. Everyone was very nice and I will deffinetly be going back again.

Everything is delicious and fresh and affordable! Family owned and excellent customer service by…read moreJeff the owner. Amanda's Chicken dish is amazing! Even the simple broccoli side is tasty. Definitely coming here every time we go to the mall!

Our Neighborhood Farmstead (ONF) has multiple locations in the Pittsburgh area: a market and…read moregreenhouse in Franklin Park, a market in Fox Chapel, a farm tent in Allison Park, and a farm stand in Imperial. ONF also offers a CSA membership. My review is for the market and greenhouse in Franklin Park, which is open year-round on certain days of the week. ONF raises animals and grows produce, and it also networks with other farms and food businesses. I visited this market and greenhouse on a weekend. Plenty of free parking spaces were available. I saw an assortment of foods such as vegetables, steaks, breads, cheeses, pastas, ice creams, chocolates, etcetera. Many foods were from other businesses such as Alla Famiglia, Cherry Valley Organics, Coyne Family Farm, Lettuce Ladies, Swopes Honey, L&K Bundt Shop, Twin Brook Dairy, and many others. The greenhouse and the barn contained many dozens of plants, including annuals, perennials, and shrubs. I purchased two pies. The cashier promptly rang up my purchase, and she wished me a good day. The store charged me a 2.9% convenience fee for using a credit card.

We hosted our holiday party here in the greenhouse, it was absolutely amazing. Krista was so…read moreaccommodating to what we needed. The place is so beautiful and peaceful. Their store is full of so many amazing products. I absolutely love this place. It just has that feeling of home!!! Looking forward to planning future events.

I was pleasantly surprised by how many vendor Bellevue farmer's market has for being a suburban…read moremarket. There were probably about 25 tents of vendors, with a variety of offerings such as juice, dip mixes, olive oils, hummus, cheeses, fresh produce, flowers, jams, pies, hot food such as Mediterranean and dumplings. We talked to the organizer, and one thing that surprised me was that he said he prefers to only have one vendor of each type at the market, mostly to ensure that each vendor makes money while there. I can understand this approach, but I felt for a farmer's market the fresh produce offerings were lacking. Given that there were only 1-2 produce vendors, the prices were set as they pleased and the breadth of produce was limited. Maybe this will improve as we get later in the growing season. The location is nice. The space is very green and has a playground for kids to play in. The market also offers a "toy library" when you can check out a toy to play with for the evening (hula hoop, bubbles, balls, etc.). There was a live performer the day we were there, and there were also picnic tables for us to sit at and enjoy our dumplings we bought at the market.

Very disappointed on my first visit to this farmers market. The website lists at least 3 times…read moretimes more vendors than were actually there. Only two fresh produce stands. One stand was selling fresh corn for $15/dozen... guess that they realized there was no competition. I really looked forward to finally being able to fit in a trip to Bellevue to do this, but will not be returning.

Always a Kaelin apple pie for our thanksgiving They are…read morebetter than homemade Delicious!

Love their fresh peaches. Outside flowers are gorgeous but a bit over priced. Have been shopping…read morethere since I moved to Allison Park.

My family - counting the grandparents, parents, me - never declared ourselves free-range, organic,…read moregreen, or anything else of that sort. We wanted to eat well and on a budget. The taste of food, a virtue of its freshness and the care in its production, was the priority - after affordability. We have long gone to Eichner's for produce, poultry, and dozens (pun!) of other things. The Eichners were selling the best stuff around decades before the buzzwords and hashtags. Eichner's Farm isn't one in the farmy ads. Most farms aren't. Cows don't dance under rainbows sprouting from the hillsides. Chickens don't whistle while they work on the egg laying line. Pigs don't pat you on the back and brag about their bacon being nitrate free. That sort of bizarro anthropomorphism and idyllic image is made by executive intent and marketers to assuage a certain customer base and to compel it to pay a premium. Pssst: It ain't worth it. I've never tasted a better bird or eggs than in the ones we've bought at Eichner's. Likely neither will you. You'll see a chicken coop on the property. If you've never seen your dinner when it's alive, this may feel overwhelming. It's OK. As it's been said of sausage, people like the taste but don't want to see how it's made. It's OK. Read the fine print under "cage free" on the egg cartons at Whole Foods. The birds that laid those eggs weren't as lucky as the ones here. Farms are dirty. They're full of dirt, lots of dirt. Without dirt, nothing grows. That's the nature of nature. Farmers work in that dirt, they get dirty. They raise and slaughter the animals, sparing us both the inconvenience and the guilt we may feel over it. Eichner's does these and all the farm things incredibly well. I can't help but laugh a little when I see Eichner's listed as a supplier to the American (New) category of restaurants around Pittsburgh. Who knew Grandma was so on-trend for the 2010s back in 1980s? The restaurant prices are the punchline, since I've been eating this stuff on the cheap (as you could too, by shopping at the source) my entire life. My grandfather also gets a bit of a laugh, mixed with a little tension in his chest. But good for Eichner's, they deserve every penny. My only complaint is the Brooklynification of the shelves. Pittsburgh, you can supply your own pickles. I know this. I know there are folks with brine on the brain back home. Get to canning! I don't want to see McClure's here. We have enough of this in Brooklyn already. Now about my grandfather, he's closing in on 96. He could still kick my ass if he wanted to. He's been eating eggs, bacon, and vegetables from Eichner's so long as I've been alive. I'm 33. I've been going to Eichner's since long as I can recollect. The Eichner brothers, if either is working the store, ask about my mother and my grandparents every time I drop by to buy peanut brittle, eggs, or a bird to haul back to Brooklyn. This review is no doubt biased by all the family history, but you know, you could see as the perspective of 33 years of patronage. I'll tell you that if anything, Eicher's is consistent.

Local family farm. Nice to have by. They have great eggs, produce & their homemade sausage is so…read moregood & so are their baked goods.

Soergel's Orchards is a pinnacle of Pittsburgh…read more We attended the 2026 Fall Festival and loved every aspect of it. The setup is so accommodating and easy to navigate. With local police and parking lot attendants, they have a system to get everyone parked without long waits... and if their spots fill, they have a detour and partnership with a local church to use their parking lot with access directly to the fields. Once on the premise, you feel like you are immersed in a town village... with the setup of the storefronts, pop-ups throughout, and genuine kindness of all the staff (most of them are family.. how cool!). The Apple cider slushie and apple cider donut are THE BEST in Pittsburgh, but everything is honestly worth a try! With a market, an allergy friendly market, barbecue window, slushie stand, onsite Arsenal Taphouse, Chainsaw Woodcarving, Corn Maze, Flower Picking, Apple Picking, and even more... you will easily spend a whole day... and it's free to enter! The prices are all reasonable too... $1.25 for a water, $1 for a donut. You won't break the bank!

Wow. This is such a great place. We were going to head to Gibsonia and I was looking for things to…read moredo and places to see. Soergel Orchards came up in my hunt so we made it one of our stops. We arrived and found ample parking and went inside. There is so much inside: you can find donuts from Orum's on Saturday (we bought 6) and there is fresh bread, dinner rolls, jams, and other pastries available. Toward the back are farm fresh vegetables, milk, etc. They have an ice cream counter and things like honey, etc. nearby. We, also, stopped by Arrowhead winery inside to sample their wines: the lady behind the counter was super helpful and knowledgeable about their wines and the wine-making process. Overall, you will find yourself spending more time and money than you expected but you will, also, be planning your next visit. There is a lot to see outside and we did not get a chance to really investigate the outside as there was so much inside. We will be back: bringing a cooler next time to buy some wine so we can keep it fresh if it happens to be a warm day.

I went to the Lawrenceville Farmers Market for the first time in over a year this week. Usually I…read morego to the Bloomfield Saturday Market, but knew it would be too crazy up there during Little Italy Days. The Lawrenceville one is small and quiet, and very enjoyable. I did a quick lap around to see what was available. I needed fresh produce, and I found exactly what I was looking for. There was a good selection of heirloom tomatoes at a few of the vendors. The Harvest Valley Farms table is huge and they always have a good selection for a reasonable price. They also take credit cards which is helpful. I can't get all of my groceries here, but it is nice to get some local produce in the middle of the week.

The Lawrenceville farmers market on Tuesdays is phenomenal!…read more Some really fantastic vendors selling some great products! Must try the espresso soda from presshousepgh - a true coffee lover's drink. Open between 3-7 every Tuesday at @bay41pgh , add this to your farmers market list! There's plenty of parking available around the block!