Bought Organic Toasted Sesame Tahini and it was the worst of this type of product I have ever…read moreexperienced. It is so watered down you could drink it. Super expensive, 100% not worth it. DON'T BUY THIS PRODUCT...!!!!

I've ordered various nuts, seeds and miscellaneous items from Hummingbird and have generally found…read morethem to be high quality, but expensive. A recent bag of "Awakened Almonds" ($87 for 5#) gave me an allergic reaction. When I went back to the store, I was told they couldn't be returned because they'd been opened. ("That's when the FDA gets involved," customer service manager Kylie told me. I had an image of Feds swarming the tiny, local shop.) Obviously I wouldn't have known the nuts would give me a reaction if I hadn't opened the bag. I asked to exchange the bag for another (much less expensive) bag of almonds, but that was also a no-go. Kylie argued that they "can't be expected to cater to everyone's food preferences", although it strikes me as a fairly universal preference to not have one's airways close in response to a food. With their prices, couldn't they afford some customer love?

Always so helpful . Love this family owned business . Been going there 30 years. Employees have…read moregreat knowledge of products!!! Highly recommend

Lindsey was so helpful!! looking for Aloe Vera product for my daughters excema flare up. She…read moresuggested a product as well as happened to have some fresh stocks from her personal plant. Also gave a suggestion on Emu oil. Well informed on natural remedies, personable and friendly. Great local store with knowledgeable and friendly staff.

Many thanks to my Yelp friend Dawn C. who turned me on to River Bend . Would not have found this…read moreutterly delightful place without her review as guide. Made my first visit in last week and picked up half a flat of fresh picked strawberries, a pint of homemade sour cherry jam (they had several kinds available) heads of organic fresh leaf lettuce and a few big (BIG) handfuls of crispy pea pods. All of the things we purchased were wonderful. Berries, pea pods and lettuce were gone in short order. The jam is a great add in to morning yogurt. We'll be back for more of other things on our next trip to Eugene. The super friendly family staff that runs the farm and the farm store deserve special mention. They really do make you feel glad you came in. (The friendly back and forth they had with local regular customers while we were in the store demonstrates the value of good service to building customer loyalty.) When I called ahead for directions, since my GPS didn't find them, I asked if they had berries available. The woman I spoke with asked if I'd want to pick my own. No, I said, MS challenges have put my "pickin' days" behind me. She said she and her daughter would go pick some for me and if I'd give them 30 minutes before coming in, they'd have fresh berries ready. Nice. The farm store also has a full kitchen on prem and I had a chance to peek in it. They were making home made shortcakes (the aroma wafted through the store) and fresh strawberry pies on the day I was there. Also a note on accessibility for folks who need to consider it to get in the door. Very nice to see here a paved accessible parking stall right next to the store and a universally accessible ramp as the entry into the building. When I thanked them for making the store accessible because walking across a deep gravel lot like theirs is tough for me (and impossible for wheelchair users) they seemed surprised. :"Do you know we have to do that by law? Make our store accessible to everyone?" LOL....yes, I said, yes I do know that's the law. But you'd be amazed how many farm markets think it is optional. Very nice that they got it right here. Meaning I could get in to spend my money to buy River Bend products. Everyone benefits from equal access.. Friendly people, great fresh products, home made goodies, all people are welcome here access and a beautiful drive yet close to Eugene too. What's not to like? Go!

Stop by here and support this business! Super nice people run this farm, which sells products that…read moreare as fresh and local as can be. I stopped here after berry picking elsewhere and bought some veggies, free range eggs produced by happy roaming chickens (for only $5 a dozen, totally reasonable for the quality), garlic, hazelnuts and hazelnut butter, all kinds of good stuff. My friend bought some jam, and the person who sold it to us had made it fresh that week. They also sell other local products that are great for gifts, like an Oregon canned tuna that you can't find most places. And they aren't trying to brand a bunch of products with their label to increase their stock; the selection and variety are fairly modest but it reflects the most seasonal things growing at that moment, and everything is of the highest quality.

The doors were locked when I arrived to see a film, Salt of the Earth, on April 30, 2025, 5:30 pm,…read moreupstairs, as advertised . No signage was present to show it was cancelled, or if there was another way to enter. Poor communication. I'd come a few miles by bike to attend, very disappointing.

Best place to shop in town for locals since it is volunteer run. If you are local go to an…read moreorientation to shop here, but if you are visiting from out of town make a bee line for Sundance and be sure to check out the amazing hot/cold bar before shopping there. Growers Market is a very unique shopping experience that feels like a Co-operative from the day, but only better. It is not a place to hurry, but linger and meet fellow neighbors on line. It is all vegetarian and amazing selection of organics/local produce and bulk. If you are local than the only caveat is the limited hours and days as of this review: Thursday 2:30pm - 7:30pm Friday 10am - 6:30pm Tuesday 5:30pm - 7:30pm From their website: The Market is run entirely by volunteers with a consensus-based democratic process. Our purposes are to provide quality food at exellent price, support sustainable agriculture, and promote social change within our community and beyond. The top floor of our building is made up of offices rented to non-profit social change groups. The Board of Directors of the Growers Market (which includes representatives of both the food buying club and the upstairs tenants) meets once a month, and these meetings are open to anyone who wants to attend.

Came here 3 Saturdays in a row because I had such a great time exploring the many booths,…read moreexperiencing local coffee and food, shopping at the many fresh produce and flowers stands and meeting new people. It's nice to have a place to support local vendors and businesses. Everyone one there is friendly and love their products. My favorite stand is the Horai coffee and bakery stand and the fresh vegetable stands. I can't wait until summer when tomatoes will be in season.

LC Farmer's Market has been around for decades, and until a few years ago was just an open-air…read moreextension of the Saturday Market or standalone on Tuesdays. But they've got some fancy new digs with this permanent structure. It's not much more than walls and a roof, but that's useful for this type of market since the stalls might vary in size depending upon the vendor. There are vendors both in and outside the structure, selling baked goods (bagels, cookies, hot dogs, etc.), meats, flowers, fruits and veggies, you name it. And it's nice to be out of the rain for at least part of the time, which is oh so common in Eugene. They have a bathroom (an all-user bathroom, great!) but I'm not sure if it's just far too small or what. We didn't need it, thankfully, because there was a line out the door of the bathroom. This seems to be the biggest flaw with the building--not sure they really planned well in this case.

Bigger isn't always better! We visited this farm for u-pick…read morestrawberries. The variety they planted is Albion, they are huge, pithy inside and despite the farm staff saying they are sweet it is not accurate. They are not juicy or sweet and do not fully ripen on the inside. We picked only fully red fruit and tired to pick all sizes, most were HUGE. Picking the fruits was pretty easy but you did have to spend time looking, plants were not "loaded" with ripe fruit. We pick strawberries for eating fresh and freezing for winter use on cereals. We do not use them for jam, desserts or other dishes where sweetener is added. They may work really well for those purposes. The farm is located in a lovely setting and grows a variety of produce, also available at their stand at the Lane Co Farmers Mkt in Eugene. We can't speak for the other produce. the 3-star score is only for the strawberries. We are veteran u-pick folks in the Eugene area. In our long years of experience this strawberry is underwhelming even if it is organic. Other local farms may not be certified organic, you can always ask the farmer about their practices. We have learned that some use IPM and use organic fertilizer or herbicides very sparingly. The varieties are smaller and much tastier.

Great farm stand. All of their offerings are grown by them organically. Some other farm stands in…read morethe area offer wholesale produce that is not organic. Groundworks organic does not.

This is my favorite place to pick blueberries. It's easy, Ken is friendly, and the berries are…read moredelicious and organic.

I found my favorite blueberry picking spot-- Fantastic berries, kind folks, and a beautiful…read moresetting! They had a variety of ripe, delicious blueberries to pick, all organic. I look forward to coming back next year!

Cute little roadside stand, pulled up and took a look- Oregon seems to have lots of stands like…read morethis! Check it out but beware the turn is tight!!!

I made a special trip to buy fresh vegetables for dinner ! They are shut down. Closed up. Very…read moredisappointing!!!!!!So don't go there, too bad I just got back from Portland last week and they have about 15 stands there.........we need to get a few here