From May to November we have in-season Produce from many local vendors. Also fresh local Honey, homemade canned goods, baked goods...... [more]
The 2018 Hartwell Farmers Market Season: start: 3rd Saturday in April end: 1st Saturday in December Featuring fresh fruit & veggies, live plants, herbs, cut flowers, honey, jams, jellies & prese... [more]
Nature's Creek Farm - The Garden Barn is a small farm located in the North Georgia Mountains. We pride ourselves on growing produce using sustainable Garden methods.... [more]
The Cartersville Farmers Market provides consumers with access to locally sourced food and agriculture products.... [more]
Fresh, local, sustainably grown produce, eggs, meat, dairy, fresh baked goods, arts and crafts can all be found downtown Clarkesville on Saturdays from 9-12, May-October.... [more]
We are a local farmer's market, located at 325 N. Broad Street in Toccoa, GA supported by the Stephens County Extension Service.... [more]
A North Ga. local market of ALL Homegrown & Handmade items. This year is our 15th season. The market is operating this year - Every Saturday from March 29th until Oct 25th, 7:30 am - 12:00 pm & on Wed... [more]
Cotton Mill Farmers Market is an outdoor producer-only market! You'll find local vegetables, fruit, herbs, eggs, pastured meats, goat milk and cheese, honey, baked goods, granola, jams and jellies, li... [more]
In 2006, David and Allison Key, both born and raised in the West Georgia area, married and bought their first eight beef cattle.... [more]
Northeast Georgia Locally Grown is an internet based farmers market that makes fresh, local and sustainable foods more accessible to citizens of Northeast Georgia (http://northeastgeorgia.locallygrown
The Cochran Farmers' Market is located at 112 N Second street in Cochran, on the Courthouse Lawn. The Market will be open every Saturday, 8am to Noon, thru September, beginning on May 11, 2013.... [more]
Market on Main is a Farmers Market providing locally grown produce and products. The market is a collaboration of the markets from the Agricultural Center and the First United Methodist Church.... [more]