Great farmer market! This place is what a farmers market should look like. Always busy....always…read morefresh vegetables and fruits All the meats at the meat counter is fresh and a.grrat value. Chicken wings there are huge...not like in your local grocery store. We live in upstate NY and when we go in visit we always stop there to load up on meats that I'll freeze for future meals. PA always has the best framers markets and road side farm stands. Wish we had them in upstate NY. One more reason I loved living there!! If you're in the area...stop in.

Disappointed they no longer offer very many baked items. Not much bread selection either…read more Also dislike their new policy of not accepting exact change if it includes pennies (3 pennies) instead they automatically round up the price to charge more money. Is the store going out of business or do they have a new manager?

Leckwart Farm Market is the kind of great surprise you come across occasionally, while driving the…read morehills and dales of West PA, on a beautiful sunny summer day. It's completely family owned and operated, brand new (replacing their prior market) and clean and stocked with the produce that THEY grow. And, right now, the best sweet corn i have had in four years. Get to Leckwart's, they pick the sweet corn at that perfect medium size, when the tassels just begin to turn brown, and the sweetness is at its highest. (I grew up in Canfield township. I know corn. That's kind of a joke, but i do know corn) As well as the cantaloupe i bought! LITERALLY, the best cantaloupe I've had this season. The stem end just smelled sweet as heck, and it was. So, basically, me and the wife ate vegan today. Not on purpose, but we ate all the corn, then killed that cantaloupe. It was epic... The service, the conversation, it was all nice.

What a great little market for those who want to pick up local produce without driving through the…read morecountry stopping at every farm stand. Everything here is grown within a 35 mile radius. You can get fresh seasonal fruits & veggies, local honey, milk, eggs, and even cheese. Plus more unique items like kidney beans or apple cider vinegar from the Cider Press next door are also for sale. While not run by the same folks, the market is in the same building as Sally's Cider Press, just north of Harmony on the Perry Highway. Remember to bring your own reusable grocery bag! Credit cards are accepted, though I recommend paying cash at small businesses like this when you can.

We(Franciscan Manor) get poinsettias from Beaver County Fruit Market to put a tree up at Heritage…read moreValley Beaver. They are beautiful. Many people asked where we purchased them and how beautiful they are.

Love the quality of the merchandise. Do not like the attitude of Katherine.. the tall lady cutting…read morethe lunch meat. She is rude and basically refuses to cut the pastrami thin. The 1st time I thought she was having a bad day but repeat performances show she just doesn't doesn't care. Time to ....let her go.

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.

Appears the good corn has about run its course already. Must be the hot weather. Picked up some…read moretoday from their local stand and only got 2 good ears.

We have loved the corn they provide. for several years. We used to get it. at their location. in…read moreWilkinsburg. We now get it. on Sunday in Squirrel Hill.

Incredibly friendly and helpful and so many options! Be sure to stop in, they have a rewards card…read moretoo!

Usually really like this place and the service we received, however went away today dismayed…read more Woman was a bit on snarky side. Still spent a good amount and traveled 45 minutes to get there, but left me feeling that I will take my business elsewhere next time.

When your mother wants veal chops, you look for veal chops. None at Wholeys, Giant Eagle, Shop n…read moreSave, or Whole Foods. A friendly farmer referred me to Henry's Meat Market. Sausage, roasts, soup bones, meat sticks, chicken, stuffed banana peppers and mushrooms, and many other meats were available. I asked if they had bison. The person helping me said they only had a little bit left. She showed me more bison ground meat and steaks than I have ever seen in one place. She said they butchered a bison and this was all that was left. I stocked up. I look forward to going back and stocking my freezer. Note: They are closed on Sundays.

Henry's Meat Market has two locations--this one in Cranberry Township and one in Harrisville. My…read morehusband and I visited this store in Cranberry, and we felt very impressed and pleased with the *gigantic* selection of meats! As I walked around the store, I did not even have time to look at all of the different types of meats. I saw countless types of beef, chicken, pork, lamb, sausage, bolognas, etcetera! I even saw non-meats such as milks, cheeses, fishes, vegetables, fruits, baked goods, and snack foods. I asked my husband to choose meats for his grill for meals this week. He chose three beef-vegetable kabobs and one BBQ chicken breast. The cashier immediately greeted us, rang up our purchase, and thanked us. I think that the prices of the meats were reasonable. Before we even left the store, we were already talking about the "next time" that we will visit Henry's Meat Market! This store has soooo many more meats for us to try! In the following days, we cooked and ate the meats at home. We liked the beef kabobs and the chicken very much.