this farm is near melrose, n.y. renssalaer co. They treat…read moretheir farm workers beyond what they need to. and the items they grow are first quality and fairly priced. they are at the troy Farmers Mark on every saturday a couple of years ago i was unable to drive . so i asked Justine if i placed an order with her would she be able to get it to me. on a couple of occasions she had one of her workers, her name was SAM, bring it to me This farm is involved with the community Farming is not easy, too hot and dry, too much rain, dealing with deer and other animal,s To sum this up ----they are good people!

This is my favorite table at the Saratoga farmers market. They have many beautiful things on…read moredisplay. Green robust lettuce and kale, beautiful root vegetables and garlic and best of all cute and healthy farm girls to sell them to you.

Nice little farmers market. With a wide selection of food. I even found a stand that had stuffed…read morecabbage similar to Romanian Sarmale (so? - been to Romania twice so I get a pass) selection is vast but I saw that the prices were a bit higher than even CA...Now Saratoga has become Richey Rich over the years and this is what they get. Our farmers market in Pleasanton, CA near where I live is In a Richey Rich area and the price is not even as steep. Just saying as I blend quality and price but overall the foods, veggies and meats look great. One star off for steep pricing. Service is nice and friendly but again the price for my stuffed cabbage is $2 more than my Russian / Ukrainian/ Eastern European Market price in CA. So that still bugged me. Typical farmers market ambiance. Wished it were on a large parking area versus a park. Parking is not convenient but that is ok. I would go again but not go out of my way to go. Regardless, if you are in Saratoga, NY it is worth going to and definitely try the stuff cabbage.

Mostly prepared food vendors when we went (multiple tries). Very limited parking and quite a let…read moredown for "Saratoga Springs". Try the Troy farmers market and you'll think you were being punked in 'toga.

Consistently great service and massive sandwiches, homemade roast beef and hero rolls!read more

The best of the best Italian meals to go and subs. Served with a smile and maybe a little kidding…read morearound. Every time I'm in Cobbleskill, I stop by to pick up something to bring home for me and my son. It's also a seasonal flower shop! I also bought Lasagne with sausage to go and meatballs. The sauce with the meals is to die for. As you can see in a sub, there is plenty of meat

What an amazing Saturday find for us tourists! As we left our vacation in Lake George, we headed to…read morethe Farmers' Market for coffee and breakfast. The market did not disappoint! It was the last day of the season for the market to be outside (October) and we found delightful jellies, breakfast sandwiches/burritos, fresh milk (drank and returned the glass bottle on site), boutique cheeses, and freshly made crepes (savory and sweet available). $2 locally-roasted coffee? Yes, please! While we didn't buy any groceries, there were plenty of local farm fresh vegetables, eggs, and meats available, in addition to whole and ground coffee beans, breads, and other goods. So glad we made our way here!

While visiting the Glen Falls area we took one morning to stop by the local farmers market. Online…read moreit shared that there was an outdoor and indoor area, perhaps COVID19 cancelled the indoor portion, but it was not happening and there was no way to know until you walked several blocks to find out. As for the outdoor portion, there was a wide array of vendors and the prices were very reasonable. The non-farmer vendors offered great products like soaps, oils, baked goods and cooked to order crepes, which were delicious. If we lived in the area, we would likely be there every week. *Our visit was during COVID19, the Farmers Market offered and supported good protocols as did each vendor.

A great local market on every Sunday, artisanal spirits, baked goods, a variety of great food, are…read moreabundant in this animal friendly venue.

One of my favorite Sunday morning activities in Saratoga is to visit the farmers market to stock up…read moreon food, delicious smells, and of course free samples! Vendors vary by season and week, but generally fall into 5 categories: 1. Produce: everything you could imagine! 2. Prepared foods: bountiful baked goods, jam, honey, maple syrup, pretzels, nut butter, spice and chip dip mixes, pickles, smoothies, traditional breakfast sandwiches, bbq, and Mediterranean food 3. Alcohol: several wineries, usually at least one brewery and a distillery. My personal favorite is Saratoga winery! 4. Crafts: cutting boards and home decorations 5. Bath and body products, including a unique stand of lavender products!

Yes, it's only taken us about 5 years to make it, but we finally got to see what the fuss was all…read moreabout! Of course, by early November the outdoor market has moved indoors and we have little idea what the waterfront outdoor market looks like, but I've gotta say I'm impressed. I'm impressed with the organisation of the so many vendors in different corners of the two-floor space, and the variety and quality of the goodies available. Pretty much all cooked foods were upstairs with tables and chairs dotted amongst vendors, and the offerings ranged from West African and Caribbean American to dumplings, crepes, and empanadas. There was a "makers" room with clothing, jewlery, pottery, and other knickknacks, and produce, Belgian sugar waffles, and dried flower arrangements lined the middle section of the ground level. Probably the biggest room was in the back corner across from the 'booze' section, and this is where we see the dairy, dips, honey, peanut butter, gourds, pickles, and lots of baked goods, some of which we couldn't resist. We ended up with a small haul from Golden Blend Bakehouse, Our Daily Bread, and The Placid Baker. I'm be sure to follow up on how the baked goods go but the farmers market was impressive and I'm glad this has become a real landmark in the Capital Region. Parking is available among the street (mostly metred) and near the waterfront. We'll be back.

We love coming to the Troy Farmer's Market. We come almost every Saturday throughout the outdoor…read moreseason. They have so many options for organic veggies and our very favorite farmer, Happenchance Farm. It's definitely the best market around with a wide variety of fresh foods including Jamaican, Mexican, Greek, American, sweet, savory, breakfast, lunch, you name it! There are homemade bag vendors, and jewelry vendors, and spirit vendors, and honey vendors, and coffee vendors, and cheese vendors, and grass-fed meat vendors! The list goes on! So many great choices! Spend an hour or spend 4 hours! You won't be disappointed.

This has to be one of the best, if not the best farmers market I've ever been to…read more I felt as if I were on the scene of Robin Hood walking into Sherwood Forest. Soft guitar music playing while all the beautiful foliage surrounds all the various kiosks. Like something out of Pinterest. I feel like the photos don't do the actual experience justice. Overall, I thought the stalls were decently priced and we bought a lot of items ranging from fresh beets, garlic, mixed greens, to fresh cheese, and mushrooms. Apart from food and produce they sell yarn that comes from the wool of local sheep. I saw a distillery stall where they were handing out samples - it had quite the line. A stall that sold dry teas and infused syrups (I bought one actually) Maple syrup, soaps, I could go on. There's a booth for those who use Hip and apparently from $10 you get $30 to spend so it's a place where even those on a low budget can come and take advantage. Then there's the food which, you should definitely try. It was our first time trying food from Afghanistan and it was incredible. They were like these dumplings filled with either meat or squash, we chose the squash, and then it had lentils on top and a rich yogurt sauce that was absolutely phenomenal. I mean, honestly, it was a great experience, and the place itself is so beautiful, it's no wonder that there's lines of cars parked and others waiting to find parking. That's the only drawback, finding parking is gonna be rough, but when you do, ohhh the goodies that await you! I honestly wish I lived here, I'd be at this farmers market every Saturday.

We love a good winter farmers market! Lots of parking outdoors, warm indoors. Mix of veggies, meat…read moreand bread shops. They also have a couple vendors serving hot food. We loved the bread at Orchard Hill Breadworks. Most vendors accept Venmo or card. But the organizers have a clip board / token system that allows you to pay by card. Very affordable! High quality produce!

2010 hours: Every Saturday May 8 - October 30, 10am - 1pm, and every Tuesday May 11 - October 26,…read more3:30 - 5:30pm Well established Local Farmers' Market, attracts a diverse representation of the farms and other small businesses in the area. A wide variety of goods are available. At times there may be demonstrations for cooking with the fresh produce. Music is a mainstay of this event and showcases the local musicians in a relaxed setting. This Farmers' Market is on the banks of the Walloomsac River. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Walloomsac-Farmers-Market/228071216080

It is the size of a postage stamp, and if you have ever been to union square farmers market in NYC,…read moredo not come expecting that. What you will get here is a curated selection of local vendors with pretty much all you need. The only thing missing was a bakery stand IMO. Reasonable prices, too.

Great small market filled with local vendors. Many other farmers markets bring in people from far…read moreaway to make a large space. This market is on the smaller size with between 12-20 vendors. But, they are great choices of people, many of whom operate in Pittsfield or adjacent towns. I am a huge fan of Square Roots Farm, Hilltop Orchards and Cricket Creek Farms. Hardly a week goes by that I do not get something from each of them. Many others are also great. Here is a tip -- if you have the time -- go to both this market and the one in Lanesboro at the Berkshire Mall. They are at the same time and are only a few miles apart. The difference is that most of the Lanesboro vendors get their produce from the Pioneer Valley (Springfield / Northhampton / Amherst region). Their growing season is a little different. So, sometimes you will find fresh strawberries in one market and fresh blueberries in the other.