A busy, winter Saturday
Fresh produce
Fresh produce
Waxhaw Farmers Market
Farmers market
waxhaw farmers market
a basket of vegetables
Tim S.
Mar 24, 2009
The new market location is on the corner of Price Ave. and Church Street, behind Stewart's Village Gallery. The new location for the Waxhaw Farmers' Market has been graciously donated by Bill and Holly Stewart of Stewarts' Village Gallery for the Market to use. The Stewart's say "they are looking forward to the new season with our new neighbors".The market runs from April through November and serves the citizens of Waxhaw, Weddington, Marvin and the surrounding communities. Customers come from Charlotte for many of the unique and delicious items available. The hours will remain the same, from 9 am till 1 pm on Saturdays and on Tuesdays from 3 pm to 6 pm.The market features naturally grown local produce, cut flowers, vegetable and flower plants, goat cheese, fresh farm eggs, herbs, local honey, fresh baked bread, cakes, cookies, muffins, granola bars, homemade dog treats, homemade goat milk soap, and so much more!With the exception of the flower people (they rarely last more than 5 days), all items have been wonderful. Produce prices can't be beat, and much of the food is wonderful. I'm partial to Heavenly Muffins (she's a neighbor of mine), but that aside they truly are deliciously 'Heavenly.'Support your local farmers, bakers, small business owners...go to the Waxhaw Farmers Market!
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Susan D.
Feb 17, 2018
It's a scaled down Winter Season market right now but we love the grass-fed meats and farm fresh eggs along with organic skincare products, dog treats etc. Very cute and I can't wait til it's open with more vendors in regular Season.
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Deb G.
Dec 6, 2011
This is a nice, intimate farmer's market with an amazing selection of wholesome foods and other things! The sellers and folks who run it are very friendly and always fun to talk with! I love the new location because it is quaint and off the main street (thanks to the folks at Stewart's Gallery!). These are the things that I buy regularly:- seasonal, locally grown, pesticide free produce, I mean an amazing selection of veggies, including a variety of lettuces, greens such as kale, chard, spinach, cabbages, also broccoli, cauliflower, roots & tubers such as radishes, beets, turnips, potatoes...fresh garlic and fresh herbs, onions, tomatoes, sweet & hot peppers...the list goes on. It truly is veggie heaven. - fresh shitake mushrooms - you have to see and try these beautiful shitake!- locally raised, pasture fed meats - beef, chicken, pork.- eggs from chickens that are truly free range! - goat milk soap from Blue Stone Mountain Farm - this is my favorite of all soaps and I always stock up. I have missed Rhonda, the soap maker, this years as she has moved to her farm in W. VA. but fortunately she is still making soap and the blueberry lady is now selling it here. Yay! This soap does not dry you out or leave a film. The soaps are scented with oils and ground herbs/plants, and the fragrances are beautiful and pleasant, not overpowering - my favs are the frankinsence & myrrh, the beauty bar, lavender & patchouli...but there are many fragrances to chose from as well as soaps made for specific purposes (like the mosquito bar), and I strongly suggest you check them out, take a sniff and purchase a bar. You won't be disappointed! - speaking of the blueberry lady, her blueberries are the best blueberries I've ever tasted, I mean ever...so sweet and flavorful, and plump and FRESH (unlike the ones you buy in the stores), also grown without yucky stuff! She also makes declicious blueberry basil scones and some other blueberry baked goods! I always have a blueberry basil scone and a cup of coffee while I'm there. You can also find honey, goat's milk cheese, fresh flowers, potted plants and hanging baskets, fresh bread and other baked goods, and things made from alpaca wool from the folks at Happy Hills Alpaca. I know I've left something out so you really should stop by one Saturday morning and see for yourself. Remember, the produce is seasonal so you won't find everything every weekend, and they do close for the winter and as of today there will be only 2 more weekends until they reopen in the spring. Bummer. My only regret, and the reason I gave 4 rather than 5 stars is because the meat and egg people are not always there and I do not like eating anything other than locally raised free range meats and eggs. However, you can get some of these meats by visiting the farms or mail order also, so it's not a big disaster! lol!
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Pete C.
Nov 8, 2016
What a great way to spend a Saturday morning! Walking around seeing all the stands, talking to the people, and taking home enough eggs, meats, and vegetables to eat great for the next couple of days.
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Lena K.
Jul 25, 2020
We really enjoyed visiting this place. Very nice people, fresh produce. Fun for all ages. Live music!
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Ken T.
Jun 10, 2012
"What's going on at the Farmer's market???The flower lady is gone, the homemade bread man is gone too.My favorite vegetable guy & the natural grass fed beef man, who were both there 2 weeks ago were nowhere to be seen yesterday. When I asked I was told the vegetable guy was gone. They didn't know if the grass fed beef guy was coming back or not.Several other vendors from previous years are nowhere to be seen.It looks like the Waxhaw market is dying.The only reason I will come now is when I need some good pickles or a cake from Carolyn Porter.Looks like for everything else I will be driving to the market in Matthews because the selection is no longer in Waxhaw.Just so you know...I have been a regular customer coming about every 2 weeks for the last 2-3 years.So sad...it was a great little Farmers Market
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Ginie M.
Jun 29, 2012
The Waxhaw Farmers Market is growing! New vendors: new meat vendor, new Mexican fare, new produce vendors, new bread & pastries baker, new vendor specializing in pickles, flowers are back!
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