Have you ever tasted the difference between a home grown tomato and one bought in the store (that…read morewas picked green). WELLLLL!!! let me tell you "YOU AIN'T TASTED NOTHIN LIKE THE TOMATOES FROM UNCERTAIN FARMS". Apparently, they're grown on a hydroponic farm in West Texas, they are HUGE, juicy, and flavorful. I eat them all by themselves. I haven't tried his home canning YET but certainly plan to. When I've gone by there is always SOMEONE raving about his canned goods (especially his candied jalepanos - but I'm a whimp when it come to hot stuff). You'll have to get on his website to find out where he's at because he travels from place to place. I found him at the Helotes Market Days (1st Sat of every month) and at The Legacy on Sundays. It's certainly worth tracking him down. When you see him ask about getting an entry form to win an iPad. He's part of the co-op Revive America Today and they are giving some lucky customer an iPad to be given away at the Helotes Market Days in February 5th.

Support local business and visit the farmers market! Keep in mind it's in a parking lot and during…read morethe summers it can get hot so arrive with your own sun shade. Otherwise, there is a variety of vendors. We purchased sourdough soft pretzels that you take home frozen and reheat them in the oven and they were really good! There's also food trucks at each end with everything from coffee and pastries to tacos.

It's been a long time since I've been to this farmers market. It's a little small, but they have a…read morelarge selection of venders. Hand made lamps, plants, produce, soaps, seafood, dog treats, Always like to support local farmers and artist.

I thought my farmers market was off the hook, until I saw New Braunfels Farmers Market. Y'all don't…read moreplay around. Wow! What an epic display of community and togetherness. This is more like a street party with food trucks, venders and artisans. They shut the streets down. There's a huge stage with a band. Food trucks line the streets. Another area is venders and produce, seafood, and even home made items. Restaurants open their doors, they even have a small table out on the sidewalk sampling drinks. YES, looks like you can walk around with a drink in hand. I saw people selling beer in copper mugs. White Claw booth. ZAO was giving away 12 ounce drinks as well. So impressed. Had a great time. I did pay $3.00 for parking. I'm sure there is free street parking. But since I don't know my way around. I just paid at the first lot of saw that wasn't full. Well worth $3.00. I think it was for 2 hours. Can totally see people spending their whole day here getting food, listening to the band enjoying the sunshine, as the rain storm we got. I'm from Austin, and seriously, I would drive down here and spend the day here. Epic time

Local fresh produce, food products and crafts. We liked the "gourmet " graham crackers. A very nice…read morefarmers market.

Not a Farmer's Market. This is a working farm run by some lovely people but we did a search for…read moreFarmers Market and this place came up. I'm not sure if they show off the farm or not, we were here in August and were told that they didn't go out in the excessive heat. Understandable. The owners were super nice and gave us suggestions to go to in nearby towns. They have a Facebook page and a website that is different than the one listed here. Maybe you see them in town and the pictures on Facebook look nice. But don't drive out to the farm.

Knopp Branch Farm sells produce on Saturday mornings at Urban Harvest Farmers Market in Houston,…read moreTexas. The entire market is worth a trip and the Roth's stall is particularly special. From the many kinds of peppers to luscious small eggplant to amazing okra. They are a small family farm but they manage to produce some of the best vegetables in Houston.

Apparently, this farmers market meets on Thursdays and not just the weekend. Because of the rain it…read morewas held under a large pavilion, and maybe that's the reason it was held on a Thursday. On our visit there was a beer vendor, wine tasting along with a traveling pizza oven making pizzas. This is not a big farmers market and there were just over a dozen vendors. Four of them were cooking up food. Plenty of picnic tables to sit at in the same park that hosts the annual October fest. They even had a folk singing duo which added to the ambience.

Small but lovely! There's a good selection of items such as local fresh peaches, fresh baked breads…read moreand desserts, wood fired pizzas and street tacos plus fresh flowers, spices, herbs, fruits and veggies, local beef, vinegars and more!

San Marcos Farmers Market is great. Great selection of items. From veggies, fruits, breads, honey,…read moreand other goods. Great selection of plants and veggies for the garden. The vendors are amazing. The vendors are very friendly and helpful. The farmers market is located outside the historical courthouse in downtown San Marcos.

SAN MARCOS, TX: the town has a beautiful downtown square with shops, restaurants, and a weekly…read moredowntown Farmers Market! The outdoor farmers market is held all-year-round on Saturdays from 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM and leashed dogs are allowed! A part of E. San Antonio Street is shut down to traffic to allow pedestrians to shop and mingle. Farmers and vendors bring their fresh produce and homemade goods to cross items off your shopping list, find a unique gift, try something new, and connect with the community. San Marcos Downtown Square 111 E San Antonio St San Marcos, TX 78666

I'm disappointed to be writing this, but I had an upsetting experience at the farmers market last…read moreSunday. Farmers markets are supposed to be welcoming, family-friendly spaces where local vendors, farmers, nonprofits, faith groups, and community members can come together safely and respectfully. Unfortunately, I witnessed something that made the environment feel anything but welcoming. There was a small religious group with a table at the market, and as someone passed by, they shouted offensive racial and religious slurs at the men working the table. It was completely uncalled for. Rather than engaging in any kind of respectful conversation, this person chose to be hateful and intimidating in a public community space. I understand that the organizers may not be able to identify or remove every person who behaves this way, but I do think the market should be more proactive about making its expectations clear. A farmers market should feel safe for everyone, including vendors and community organizations that may be more likely to face harassment. Clear signage, public reminders, or stronger policies against hate speech and intolerance would go a long way. I hope the organizers take this seriously and make it clear that racism, religious intolerance, and harassment are not acceptable at this market. The community deserves a space that truly feels supportive, inclusive, and safe for all.

Beautiful and big! Right next to nice park (and a dog park) , trails, and children's play areas…read more Great spot for locals and visitors alike - a nice Austin experience as you meet local farmers and small merchants.

Cool place rainy day the address was different than the 900 n Austin ave it was at wolf ranch…read morefarmers market. Still tried a bunch of stuff a lot was sold out so get there early! Definitely a cool place to spend an hour or so.

This is absolutely one of my favorite Farmers Market hands down. They have such a great selection…read moreof everything from fresh vegetables and fruit, seafood, meats, gourmet popcorn, art, coffee, dog food, CBD, plants and flowers...you walk in for one thing and will walk out with everything. We purchased wild salmon fillets and they were delicious. The popcorn, bread and skittles didn't even last 5 days in my house. The prices are reasonable and every vendor is friendly and willing to answer any questions and some even give you taste tests!! Check them out!