Farmers’ Market at Salomon Farm Park
Wednesdays, 4:00-7:00 p.m.
June 6-September 5
Salomon Farm Park, 817 W. Dupont Rd.
For 15 market seasons we have been connecting the local community to farmers, producers, bakers, and artisan that are within a 75 mile radius of Salomon Farm Park. Our produce vendors are required to grow their own fresh fruits, vegetables, and herbs and we strive to find vendors who embrace sustainable and organic growing practices. The market also may include baked goods, honey, maple syrup, handmade craft vendors, food vendors, entertainment, and children’s activities. This is a mid-week family friendly market you don’t want to miss. Connect with market vendors in the Old Barn built in 1894, enjoy a farm wagon ride, or visit with our farm animals.
Farmers' Market at Salomon Farm Park
Did you know that grocery store food has to travel an average of 1500 miles to get to you? Not so at the Salomon Farmers’ Market! Our vendors produce their goods within a 75 mile radius of Salomon Farm Park. Our produce vendors are required to grow their own fresh fruits, vegetables, and herbs and we strive to find vendors who embrace sustainable and organic growing practices. The market also features baked goods, honey, maple syrup, handmade crafts and children’s activities. Anyone interested in vending must complete a vendor application. Contact Eden at 260-427-6008 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for more information.
Download our 2018 Special Events Schedule (check back in the spring) to see all the fun events we have planned for this season!
2018 Vendor Rules & Applications NOW available:
2018 Farmers' Market at Salomon Farm Park Rules & Procedures
2018 Farmers' Market at Salomon Farm Park Vendor Application
For additional questions please call 260.427.6008
Entertainment Schedule
The 2018 Schedule of Events for the Market is now available!
Like us on Facebook for a special events schedule and market updates.
Connect with Food
Our goal is to connect you with your food and the people responsible for growing it. Shopping for your food doesn’t have to be a hectic headache at the grocery store with crowded aisles, slow check-out lanes and tasteless produce. It can be a relaxing family outing where you learn something new about the food you’re eating.
Tips
The farmers and gardeners love nothing better than to talk about what they grow and how they grow it. They also have the best tips for how to cook the food – or how to eliminate those pesky little caterpillars before consuming your broccoli. The produce guy at the grocery store doesn’t share recipes, planting/gardening advice or tips for cleaning your food – take advantage of the opportunity!
