Farmers Produce (459 E. Railway Avenue, Paterson, NJ) is my go-to store for such basic staples as…read more milk, butter, juice, tomatoes, onions, scallions, parsley, and lettuce. Generally speaking, no one in the area can beat their prices on those items. A half-gallon of Lactaid milk will cost me just $2.99 at this store. If I go to any other store in the area, I'll pay a dollar or two more for that same half-gallon. The other day I picked up a large, 11-ounce package of organic baby arugula for just $1.99. And when I got to the check-out counter, the gal, Paola (seen in one of the photos I'll post), noticed that some of the arugula at the bottom of the package appeared to be damp or wilted; she said, "Let me get you a better pack," and went in the back and got me a better one. I can't imagine a checker at a big chain supermarket doing anything like that. But it's a small store, they know their customers, and they treat them with care. When I got home one recent hot summer day and found that the half-gallon of milk I'd bought from the store was beginning to turn bad, I took it back to the store and asked if I could get a replacement. They were happy to accommodate me, even though I did not have a receipt. I value that kind of service. And on any given day, there are some real bargains to be found--inside the store or out in front of it. They always have bags of fruits and veggies that--because they're slightly imperfect or a day or two old--are marked down to just one dollar. I'll buy a dollar bag of apples and they're fine. It is a small store. They certainly don't have everything. And not everything is a bargain. But you can always find some real bargains among the fruits and veggies they sell here. Lines at the check-out counter or short, and the workers are helpful and friendly.

Checked out the first Sunday market of 2026 and it was definitely busy. There were a lot of vendors…read moreI hadn't seen before, including some really good food vendors too. The Jersey pickles stand and the hummus spot were both must-visits for us. I do wish there had been a few more vendors because we ended up walking through everything in about 45 minutes, but overall it was still a fun way to spend a Sunday afternoon with a great crowd and good energy.

This is a farmers market and there was only one farmer with fresh produce unclear as to whether it…read morewas organic or regular I think there needs to be both . One needs a choiceit was overrun with cutesy crafty kinds of foods. They had a baker who said he had sourdough bread but in fact there were no ingredients posted anywhere so I could not tell how the bread was in fact soured. I have been to so many farmers markets that seem to offer much more this one has a lot going for it it just needs to expand and get into what a farmers market should have. There was also no fish no meat no flowers no eggs. These are basics that are contained in a farmers market. It didn't give evidence that things would change much as the summer moved on

I come here on the weekends for fruits and veggies. They usually always have fresh breads and rolls…read morein the mornings. There is a deli and floral department as well!

This place has really gone downhill. It used to be "hit or miss" on good produce and incredibly…read morefresh flowers at decent prices. More "miss" than "hit". over the past 6 months and unfortunately a consistent disappointment every time I've gone. I keep hoping they just had a bad run, but that's not the case. Quality and service are very poor now. On top of that the employees are inattentive and argumentative in the event you have any question or issue with spoiled produce and flowers that die in less than half the time from even Shop Rite flowers which last 5-6 days, very unpleasant and poor example of customer service. Blueprint on how to lose loyal customers of many years. Good prices but you get what you pay for. The only way they'll survive is by duping new customers but eventually people learn the hard way. Never going back. Took me a while to give up on them after my many years of shopping there frequently, but I work too hard for my money to waste it on poor quality produce/ flowers, poor management, and difficult employees.

This local market is definitely worth the stop. Family owned, Mohammad wears a big smile & takes…read moregreat pride in serving his customers & ensuring complete customer satisfaction. He provides a wide selection of fresh, quality produce & other related foods, desserts, nuts, snacks, drinks & more. Some prices may be a little higher than nearby supermarkets, but the quality is always very high. They take great pride in keeping the store clean. The set-up is nicely organized & the market is clean & well lit. Highly recommend.

Love love love their unique selection and amazing FISH market, clean, friendly, and FRESH and…read moreamazing sushi stand!!

One of the oldest farmer's markets in New Jersey and clearly the only surviving one in continuous…read moreoperation in north Jersey, this is exactly precisely what a farmer's market was, is, and should be: an area located near a railhead -- or canal dock, or other such large transportation hub -- for the purpose of selling whatever just came off the train, or whatever is going on the train later that day. The freight train no longer stops here, but the market lives on. On any given day you will find whatever it is you need to find, fresh, daily, at this market. The shame of it, Corrado's does a better job at presentation and sometimes even pricing, and it's about two blocks away. You're then given something of a choice, which is to stay at this open-air bazaar (and it has traditional storefronts as well, as is open 24/365 because enough religious contingents overlap to make that possible)... or get in your car and go to Corrado's. Most in the neighborhood elect to preserve life and limb and not attempt to cross Crooks Avenue, as it has become overly-trafficked in the past ten years. Good luck even trying to make a left onto Crooks in a car. In any case, if you happen to live in the neighborhood, this beats A&P and Pathmark, etc hands-down. It's a rare enough resource and worth the trip, especially since it puts you close to so much South Paterson goodness. -C

More commonly known as the Paterson Farmer's Market. The market is several produce and garden…read morecenters located along a few blocks in an industrial/residential area of Paterson. There are some good prices to be had here. On saturday there were a few "local farms" selling fresh produce but generally the items sold in the various businesses located here are similar to what you would find in your local grocery store produce section. By the way, on Saturday this place is real busy. I would imagine the weekdays are easier to shop.

Was happy when they opened up a farmers market here. Finally a market close to my house and on the…read moreweekend. There are not a ton of vendors but a handful to offer variety of veggies and bakes goods. The empanada person which I'm not even sure the company name is totally delicious! I even found myself an Avon lady from here.

Stay away! When you walk in you immediately get hit with the smell of urine, not sure what is…read moregoing on there, I used to shop there on a regular basis, just stopped in today and it smelled like a pet shop mixed with incense, not very appetizing.

This review is for the fish market only! It is terrible... for the past year,at least, I have…read morefound that the selection of fish has shrunken.. like no chopped clams on Ash Wednesday (and when they did have them they were frozen.. ugh)... or small clams or mussels.. today they did not have any swordfish.. this used to be a great fish market, but I am taking my business to the Seafood Gourmet in Maywood.. they always have what Lucky Farm did not have ...

i had always wanted to stop in this store, as i live locally and pass it almost daily while…read moredriving. i also try to support local businesses as often as possible. i finally stopped in one day, and was so excited because i absolutely LOVE farmers markets & frequently visit grocery stores of different cultures. the first time i stopped here with my boyfriend to grab some lemons & onions, and was so excited to see they had dried rose petals which i use to make my own tea blends. when we go to checkout, i say hello & good morning to the cashier, & tell her how i was so excited to finally have a chance to stop in and how awesome this store was. she didn't say hi or respond to me at all. nothing, not a word! she was incredibly unfriendly and cold towards us. she didn't tell me my total either after ringing up my items! just stared at us while i paid with my card. i just chalked it up to maybe she's just having an off day. no worries. her reaction was more than enough to ward off my boyfriend for the foreseeable future, he was extremely turned off by the entire checkout encounter. the next time i came back was with my daughter. i just stopped in for some lemons and to see if they had wooden skewers. while picking out lemons, a man was facing us directly standing about 3 feet away, and just STARING at us the entire time! it was so awkward and felt super uncomfortable and creepy!? then when i couldn't find the skewers, i tried to ask the cashier and she didn't understand so i pulled up a picture for her. she was incredibly rude and said with a rather rude and condescending tone "this is an indian store. we don't have-l this, you need to go to american store" (.........as if i didn't know that i had walked into an indian grocery store / farmers market ) 2 for 2...... i wont be back.

I live in Clifton so we are a regular here. It has almost anything n everything one needs in an…read moreIndian kitchen, produce is fresh in first half of the day, most grocery stores in the area don't carry such fresh produce. Also have fresh rotis/parathas, curries and different snacks made by indian ladies right there, which is a good option if you don't want to cook. Also they help you out if you are unable to locate something. They have a loyalty card for regulars so we get 5$ off due to our points frequently.