Fullerton Certified Farmers Market

They're open every Wednesday morning 10am-12pmVery limited vendors, at most 10 when I went. There are mostly veggies, fruits, eggs, one honey stand, one bread, one popcorn and one empanada stands. Their fruits and veggies are not particularly fresh. Most likely won't be returning.

Very small, 8 vendors at most, and expensive. Produce is "acceptable" at best, like the stuff that didn't sell last week at the other markets is sent here. Fullerton's Thursday market has more selection and vendors, as does the Tuesday evening market in Placentia.

This market has been active during COVID-19 in the parking lot at the Fullerton Public Library. They have great options of fresh produce, eggs, snacks, honey and even kettle corn. I would encourage everyone to come out and support the local vendors, they are operating in the lot on Wednesday's from 8-1pm I believe. I've been each week since they started at this location and it's been limiting my grocery trips!

This is a good farmer's market and I have frequented many. There's honey, veggies, dates and fruit, goat milk and cheese, bread, and people selling food for lunch. I come here every week and have gotten to know the farmers. We thrive when communities support local agriculture. Woohoo!Also the bus that goes up and down Euclid stops nearby, and it comes every 15 minutes. Public transit!This is an inexpensive place to get produce, and they take EBT. Of course, some things are expensive because they're ethically, locally produced, which I appreciate. It costs about the same for me to shop here as at Northgate or Stater Bros.

I am seriously surprised how little people have reviewed this place, and that's probably why it never showed up on my yelp raider.I came upon this place because I have to come to the DMV for my drivers license renewal, as I was leaving, i saw a little sign for farmers market. So I decided just walk over to check it out. As a first impression, it is not impressive at all, but as I started to explore a bit more about it, it has its charm in a practical way. This is definitely not your hipster farmers market with artist singing, or where people bring their dog for meeting up there for healthy produce. It is just a plain, simple, straight forward farmers market that have couple of stalls for produces, farm eggs, plants in a pot and just 1 empanadas food place. A pretty small farmers market in a park next to a DMV.Nothing impressive? I know. But if you see what each stalls sells and the price point that they are at, it is absolutely a steal. You could get jumbo size organic farm eggs for $9.5 / 20 counts ( Anaheim market sells them for $13 / 18 counts), they also sell quail eggs and duck eggs. Reed avocado in all sizes for $8/ 3 avocado in large sizes, (they usually run for $4 -$5 each in other farmers market). Not to mention, they have an extensive asian produce booth that sells a great varietals of asian vegetables like okra, ong choy, basil leaves, opo squash, bitter melon, thai eggplants and lots more. Then you walk further down you can buy plants in a pot for like $3 - $10 or some are at $40 for a papaya young tree. I got a big pot of aloe vera for $4 which probably cost about $10 at home depot for that size. They have lavender plants, passion fruit plants, dragon fruit stems, and all kind of herbs. Oh and mango trees and papaya tree. It's quite extensive as well for a home garden needs. I know this is not a place where you find cute little cactus plants for your cute table or an artisan market where you find unique artist made jewelry. But for those that want a to eat healthy and wants a good variety at a reasonable price, this would be a place for you. I am very happy to have found this farmers market.

Go.There is a difference between a "Certified Farmer's Market" and a "Farmer's Market." These people grow their own. Some of it is organic. From Chino (nice and hot, should be great for anything): organic free-range eggs $3/dz., strawberries $3/pt, $5/3-pk, or $9/9-pk...smaller = sweeter. (right across the way are gorgeous large strawberries from Santa Barbara. SB = fog, not much sun. taste theirs, then taste the ones from Chino. you're welcome.) Tomatoes on the vine in clusters for $2.50/lb., beefsteak tomatoes literally picked "this morning" for $2/lb. The Avocado Whisperer is worth the trip himself, and I told him I plan to go back, video his presentation, post it to Youtube and Yelp him. He said fine. Watch for it. This guy, the Avocado Whisperer sells your standard Haas avocados, but he also sells a strain I'm not familiar with...it's those that I've gone back for. They're bigger than a softball, the taste is amazing (smooth and light on the tongue, deep finish). You can cut a slice from this avocado the size and shape of a large hamburger bun. No bruises, no black spots. 3 of those for $7, and he numbers them for you so you have ripe avocados over the next week. Perfect. The Avocado Whisper and his beautiful wife also sell enormous sweet figs full of flavor, $4/basket. worth it. I bought a $5 hybrid orchid from a Westminster nursery last week, she told me how to care for it and this week I bought a second one. Seriously? $5? You can't even buy a Corona for $5 any more. These flowers will give you far more pleasure. And she'll tell you how to grow them, how to water them, etc. Just ask. I bought organic Fuji Apples and organic white Gaya melon from Snow Mountain. So sweet, so flavorful, it tasted like a combination of cantaloupe and honeydew melon. $1.50/lb. I brought home two, and we ate half of the first one standing around the kitchen sink. My pit-stop was at Mr. Corn Tamale's stand. Last week my friend bought one and gave me a bite. This week I woke up and thought, "It's Wednesday. Tamales." I don't think it matters which one you order, because the thing I could just DRINK is the red sauce. Oh man. I had a tamale ($3) and a can of regular coke (no diet...coke or water $1 works for me). For $4, I had a natural, no trans-fat, no lard lunch that I couldn't finish. I took it home, warmed it up later with diced beefsteak tomatoes and diced avocado on top. Wow. So, so delicious. Mr. Corn Tamales is also worth the trip alone.Only one bad thing to report, but there's always one bad apple in the bunch, right? I will not shop from Bonillo. Their adenoidal tongue-thrusting representative would not answer my question about peaches, and was extremely rude. Change out your hickey-boy spokesperson, put someone who actually knows what they're selling up there, and you guys might have good fruit. Until then, I'll never know.You'll know these guys...I always look at the side of their trucks to see the farm name, but these guys also have many many samples out for many many hands to touch, with a sign on the sneeze guard that says, "Samples. Not Breakfast." I'd give those guys a pass. Nothing worse than bad-karma peaches, and that's from a girl who spent half her childhood in Parker county, Texas. This market adjoins a small park, so take your tamales and coke, go sit down and watch the kids play and enjoy the birds, then take home your treasures like you got away with something. In the midst of a city, certified produce from the hands of those who grew it is a gem indeed.

I love Farmers markets, all the fresh produce and little venders to peruse. This one I have been going to a few times a year for well over 10 years. I started going when my daughter was little they had a great kids area. But she is grown and the kids area has shrunk. This market is small, but they have all the basics; fruit, vegetable, hummus, jam, trinkets, cooked food etc. They do have this vendor that does candied nuts that are amazing. No oil or butter not sure how she does it but they are excellent. I have to admit that he thing that brings me back to this farmers market year after year is the beer/wine garden and the live music. It is so relaxing to have a beverage and listen to the rotating music styles they provide.

This is the best market for your weekly food shopping. They have a variety of fruits and vegetables -in season- All the food is from California, mostly local. They have apples, citrus, vegetables, eggs, bread, several varieties of honey and recently added fresh dates!!! They also have orchids and plants in pots. During the year different vendors come and go as the crops rotate.

Good parking, very few vendors and most of the fruits and veggies are over priced and some vendors were very dull and rude .

8 stalls nothing much really. Very sad market. A couple fruit vendors but very expensive.