
Farmers markets are a different animal
They're seasonal. They're weekly. They usually have producer-only rules, cottage food laws to navigate, and long-standing vendors who've held their spot for a decade. Getting in isn't a matter of a single application — it's a commitment to show up every Saturday from May through October, rain or shine.
Canopy Season helps you find markets that align with what you make and where you're willing to drive every week.
Farmers market listings
The Market at Pepper Place
FarmersThe Market at Pepper Place is Birmingham's year-round Saturday farmers market—Alabama-grown produce plus artisan and food vendors. Market fills its vendor roster in September for the upcoming year.
Brattleboro Area Farmers Market
FarmersLong-running outdoor market featuring Vermont produce, meat, eggs, baked goods, prepared foods, and handcrafted jewelry.
Newburgh Farmers' Market (Downing Park)
FarmersNewburgh Farmers' Market runs May through November on Safe Harbors Green in downtown Newburgh. New York State vendors only — agricultural products must be sourced within 100 miles of Newburgh, value-added products within 200 miles when possible. The market seeks fresh produce, meat, poultry, fish, eggs, mushrooms, dairy, baked goods, prepared foods, and specialty items like plants, flowers, coffee, and olive oil.
Boalsburg Farmers Market
FarmersEstablished Boalsburg farmers market
Bowie Farmers Market
FarmersBowie Farmers Market runs Sundays from late May through October in the parking lot at Bowie High School. The vendor mix includes produce, baked goods, beef and goat meat, fresh cut flowers, bedding plants, and handmade crafts. Vendors can commit to weekly or bi-weekly slots — bi-weekly vendors are split into two rotating groups so the market maintains a consistent lineup each Sunday.
Omaha Farmers Market – Old Market
FarmersThe Omaha Farmers Market in the Old Market runs Saturdays from 8:00 AM to 12:30 PM at 11th and Jackson. More than 80 regular vendors sell across the season — produce growers, bakers, prepared-food makers, coffee roasters, flowers, crafts, and specialty goods including jams, spices, lavender products, and dog treats. The market runs rain or shine, with multiple nearby parking options and easy bus and bike access.
Omaha Farmers Market – Aksarben Village
FarmersThe Omaha Farmers Market at Aksarben Village runs Sundays from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM at 67th Street and Mercy Road near Stinson Park. Over 120 local growers, chefs, and artisans sell fresh fruit and vegetables, baked goods, meats, honey, flowers, crafts, and prepared foods.
City of Tuscaloosa Farmers Market (River Market)
FarmersYear-round Saturday farmers market in Tuscaloosa with local produce, grass-fed meats, and artisan crafts.
Port Townsend Farmers Market
FarmersPort Townsend Farmers Market has been running since 1992 and grows to as many as 90 vendors across nine months — Saturdays year-round plus Wednesdays June through September. Located on Tyler Street in Uptown Port Townsend, the market sources everything within 50 miles: seasonal produce, pasture-raised meat, artisan cheese, bread, prepared food. Note: Farm and food only market—No arts, crafts, or services.
Mercer Island Farmers Market
FarmersSeasonal, nonprofit community farmers market on Mercer Island, running since 2007. Focused on connecting local growers and businesses with Island shoppers. Features craft, processed food producers, and food trucks. Note: Vendors must be physically located in Washington State.
West End Farmers' Market
FarmersWeekly market, regional farms, cottage food makers, artisans/craftsmen
Williamstown Farmers Market
FarmersSaturday market in the Spring Street parking lot. 30+ regular vendors with fresh produce, dairy, meats, foods, baked goods, plus handmade jewelry and crafts (wooden bowls, ukuleles, etc.). Live folk/fiddle/banjo musicians. SNAP/WIC FMNP/Senior FMNP, SNAP Match.

How to Find Craft Markets
How to Find Farmers Markets Accepting New Vendors
Farmers markets often have waitlists, producer-only requirements, and application windows that open once a year. Some accept crafters and prepared food alongside produce; others don't.
Canopy Season pulls together the rules for each market so you're not spending a Saturday morning driving to a market that doesn't allow your product category.
What Vendors Should Look At Before Applying
The goal is not finding more events. The goal is finding events worth your time, effort, and budget.
Farmers markets reward vendors who show up every week. Pick one you can actually commit to.
Why Vendors Use Canopy Season
Canopy Season lists farmers market opportunities alongside the details that determine whether you're eligible — so you don't waste an application on a market that requires you to grow what you sell.
Questions & Answers
How do I find farmers markets accepting new vendors?
Search Canopy Season by state or region. Most markets list vendor rules, application windows, and waitlist status. Some accept new vendors year-round; others only during a defined window.
What is a producer-only market?
A producer-only market requires vendors to grow, raise, or make what they sell. No resellers, no wholesale distributors, no vendors sourcing produce from other farms. The rule protects the market's integrity and the vendors who actually farm.
Do I need a cottage food license to sell at a farmers market?
Depends on your state and what you're selling. Cottage food laws typically cover baked goods, jams, and low-risk items produced in a home kitchen. Anything requiring refrigeration usually needs a licensed commercial kitchen. Check your state's Department of Agriculture for specifics.
Are farmers market vendors juried?
Some markets jury applications, especially in larger cities. Others accept vendors on a rolling basis. Most markets require a product list and pricing so they can balance vendor categories and avoid oversaturating any one product type.
What's a typical farmers market booth fee?
Most farmers market booth fees fall between $20 and $75 per market day, with a median around $35. Some markets charge a percentage of sales instead, and season-long commitments often lower the per-week cost. Larger urban markets charge more; small-town markets charge less.
