Just brought grandchildren to annual puppet show at the farm. The Woodard company perform a blend…read moreof the Little Red Riding Hood and Robin Hood. Fortunately our grandsons are too little to understand how stupid and silly the show was. The adults wondered how and why the performers would make the story revolve around Little Red Robin Hood's escape from the bowls of the wolf who ate her and others. I guess the writers wanted to tits to understand that there is always an escape when eaten by a wolf if you want to take the low road. Fortunately the puppet show was free. I cannot imagine paying to see such trash. Ron T

Fantastic local organic produce. Friendly staff who really care…read more Very attentive staff over email and other contact points as well. They do Lexington and Winchester Farmers Markets. And they also allow for online orders for pickup at their farm and at farmers market. Pickup at their farm location also has products from neighboring farms - eggs, dairy, local crafts, soaps, meats, prepared dishes. You drive up and they load your car up. They add a lot of wonderful experiences and food to the community.

My family and I have been going to Wilson's for ten years and love it so much. It has an amazing…read moreselection of produce and food from local vendors, so happy that they carry Iggys Bread! It does get a little busy at times, but the lines move quickly and the staff are very friendly and helpful. Grateful to have Wilson's in our community.

Wilson Farm in Lexington is easily one of the best local spots for high-quality groceries and…read moreseasonal family fun. The entire market is exceptionally clean, well-organized, and beautifully laid out, making it a joy to walk through whether you're picking up dinner or spending the day out with the family for their corn maze, pumpkin patch, or potato launching. Between the fresh gourmet produce, cheeses, and meats, the marketplace is fully stocked, and their selection of ready-to-heat homecooked meals is a lifesaver on busy nights. You definitely can't leave without visiting the bakery section. Fresh breads, colossal decadent brownies, fresh local cow's milk, and Wilson-grown berries are absolute staples that never disappoint. The service is mostly solid, though a bit mixed depending on who you interact with. The staff stocking the floor and managing the displays are consistently friendly, approachable, and happy to help you find what you need. The cashier and bagging team can be a bit hit-or-miss...at times, they can seem a little disengaged and ready for their shift to end, but it's a minor downside to an otherwise fantastic visit. Overall, it's a top-tier local gem for great food and fun community events.

Outstandingly fresh vegetables will make you a homebody all summer. It's a crime to eat out when…read moreyour pantry is full of such delicious produce. Shares seem a bit pricey when you write the check at the beginning of the season, but they are more than fair if you make the pick up every week, and are true bargains if you fully avail yourself to the abundance of herbs, beans, tomatoes, peppers and flowers that you pick yourself in the fields. Management bends over backwards to satisfy diverse shareholder preferences and has struck a fine balance between the need for sufficient quantities of staples and a wide variety of choices for the foodies. One share will easily feed a family of four, but a share can be split, making it work well for couples, too. Sign up early. Shares sell out fast.

We've had a farm share for 2 years now. The vegetables are so fresh and delicious that we felt sad…read moregoing away on vacation. Their produce tastes better than anything I've ever found at a farmer's market, and is of course totally organic. You pay ahead when you reserve your summer share in January. It seems like a hefty sum, but you get a lot of produce, so it actually works out to be quite reasonable -- we split the share among 5 adults and still end up not eating everything. You pick veggies up every week, which we look forward to doing because you get to say hello to the cheery farmers and go into the fields yourself to pick certain items. There's nothing better than a tomato warmed by the sun and eaten right off the vine! You get to learn about new veggies you didn't know you liked (hakurai radishes??) and for us city kids, it's cool to see what a familiar veg looks like when it's growing out of the ground (when I started going here I couldn't tell a carrot from a broccoli plant). We've done all three share programs they offer: summer, fruit, and winter. You have to join for the summer to be eligible for the other two. I recommend both the summer and winter shares, but I wouldn't do the fruit share again. That's because they partner with another farm for the fruit and so it's not organic -- also they don't give you much fruit and generally it's not as high quality as their veggies. But the summer and winter shares are excellent! Extra bonus points for being a community farm and for their work helping the hungry.

Great location! Super small though and very hard to walk around. Some produce is very good for the…read moreprice!

Best of the best!! This place is truly a Boston treasure. The owner is very kind, the produce is…read morevery adorable, the freshest of the freshest. Any time I come in, it's like a mini-vacation. The walls are painted in a fun a fresh manner, and the presentation is wonderful. There's always a lot to choose from and it gives that pleasant nostalgia of what simple businesses were like. You feel treat as a real person in the community instead of an ordinary customer. I love that.

The Somerville Winter Farmers Market is a true gem. There is such an eclectic blend of vendors and…read moreso many wonderful things from fruits, veggies, meats, seafood to cheeses, houseplants, soaps, knife sharpening, and more! It is always lively and bustling. By purchasing food and goods here, you're supporting local farmers, makers, and artisans, which is awesome. More dollars go into supporting the local economy. You also know where your food and goods are coming from. For me, that's hugely important. The vendors are all super-friendly and will answer any questions you have.

Parking was limited as it was on a main thoroughfare. Companion uses a walker, so parking close is…read moreneeded. (Street parking is available)GPS was spot on the location. Tight spaces for someone using a walker in the market. Two stories of vendors, not much on the variety as it seemed everyone was selling, jellies, vegetables. If more space was available, less vendors, but all in all a good visit.

Staff was incredibly kind and helpful. The worker even realized it was the last day of the month…read moreand added a bunch of things to my cart to max out my Healthy Initiative Program budget. Cute space. Some of the produce was moldy or rotten. (The cashier caught this and replaced mine on the spot). Not a huge selection also, but both of these things may be due to the time of year as well.

Had a great experience in the South End with the young woman who helped me. Very knowledgeable and…read morehappy to answer any questions that I had.

I love honey. And Ive travelled a bit so I've tasted it far and wide. This however, is absolutely…read morethe best honey I've ever tasted! My brother also is broadly travelled, now lives in Vermont, and says it's the best honey he's ever had! And Tal is a great lecturer! If he's speaking, don't miss the lecture. I can't buy enough of this delicious, pure and smooth nectar - the best nature has to offer us. I keep buying extra bottles and giving them away to spread the word. Really remarkable product! Just try it, I'm telling you it's creamy deliciousness is hard to beat.

Tal's honey is delicious. My coworker also tried some since I brought one to office, and she said…read moreit is the best honey she ever had. Highly recommended!

Come to this market to purchase unique, exquisite, reasonably priced and long lasting floral…read morebouquet's locally grown by Stoneside Flower Farm. I assure you that you will fall madly in love with each unique bloom!!!

Consider this the "quality over quantity" update…read more Earlier today, I purchased a head of romaine so leafy green and immensely blossomed, I swore I'd find a baby inside. And I did. He spoke English and told me that his name was Rutherford Jameson Aurelius, and that he'd bounced around from farm to farm, spending time with the Cabbage Patch Kids and getting into "nibble play" with Hazel from Watership Down. He continued to speak, but by this point a crowd had gathered and I still had radishes to buy. So I took my massive $2.50 head of romaine, bought a plump bunch of radishes, and went on my merry way. No fiddleheads... yet.