Join Our Mailing List
Email:

Location:
Next to Town Hall 
between Main & Jackson Streets

Bi-weekly Winter Hours:
Nov - Dec 2011
1st & 3rd Saturdays
9 am - 12 pm

Jan - March 2012
2nd & 4th Saturdays
9 am - 12 pm

Vendors

2011 Vendors

  • Barbee Farms

  • Brent, Tommy and Anna Barbee – Concord, NC
    Wide variety of seasonal and greenhouse produce including greenhouse and field grown tomatoes, peaches and over 150 varieties of vegetables year-round.

  • Betty’s Blooms

    Betty Brown – Davidson, NC
    Several varieties of Daylilies, perennials and cut flowers.

  • Big Jim’s Produce

    Jim Arthurs – Troutman, NC
    Seasonal produce and baked goods.

  • Big Oak Farm – Smith’s Beef

    Mike Smith – Denver, NC
    All natural beef.

  • Bird Brain Ranch

    Pat Roberts – Concord, NC
    Ostrich meat, salami snacks, salt cured dog bones and ostrich egg shells.

  • By Lucille

    Laura Lucille Benoit, Artisan Pastry Chef – Charlotte, NC
    A variety of European-inspired organic baked goods with many wheat-free options.  Breads, scones, muffins, cookies, cinnamon rolls, a variety of granolas and Lucille’s signature jams.

    << back to top

  • Cackleberry Farm (at the Coldwater Creek Booth)

    Randy Fisher (owner) – Concord, NC
    Fresh artisanal cow’s milk cheeses: feta, mozzarella, cheese curd for making mozzarella at home, queso fresca, butter, yogurt, sour cream, buttermilk and free range eggs.

  • Calico Farmstead Cheese, LLC

    Jackie and Larry Gerringer, Anna G. Amoreill, June Gerringer-Deatherage – Gibsonville, NC
    Fresh and aged cows’ milk cheeses: ricotta, queso fresca, havarti, colby, aged cheddar, mozzarella, farmer cheese, fromage blanc, feta, camembert, cheese curds, skillet cheese, as well as farm fresh eggs and blackberries.

  • Chef Charles Catering

    Chef Charles Semail – Charlotte & Davidson, NC
    Specializing in charcuterie and delectable hand-pulled barbeque, Chef Charles uses locally-produced meats to make a variety of pate and sausages, as well as authentic French baguettes, brioche, soups and frozen entrees. *Now Open* Chef Charles 2 Go at 300 Mock Circle in Davidson.

  • Coldwater Creek Farms

    Brad Hinckley and Eric Williamson – Kannapolis, NC
    Certified organic produce, cut flowers and vegetable plants.

  • Correll Farm

    David and Cheryl, Sam and Gloria Correll – Cleveland, NC
    Wide variety of fresh off the farm vegetables and fruits

    << back to top

  • Elliot Apiary

    John Elliot – Davidson, NC
    Local Honey.

    << back to top

  • Gilcrest Natural Farm

    Gil and Amy Foster – Iron Station, NC
    Pasture raised chicken, heirloom vegetables, free-range eggs and herbs.

  • Grateful Growers

    Cassie Parsons and Natalie Veres – Denver, NC
    Pastured pork, duck, eggs, mushrooms, and occasional heirloom vegetables.

  • Grow It Greener

    Matt Hickey – Mt. Mourne, NC
    Wide variety of sustainably-grown heirloom vegetables, vegetable plants and culinary herbs.

    << back to top

  • Half Moon Gardens

    Patrick Poitras and Trisha Raglin – Mooresville, NC
    Herb plants, assorted wide variety of perennials, and handmade soaps.

  • Henry’s Wholesome Foods

    Henry and Rita Imhoff – Cleveland, NC
    Heirloom tomatoes, and other summer produce, a variety of baked goods including breads, cookies, cinnamon rolls and freshly made doughnuts, in-season fruit pies and blueberries.

  • Herr’s Fresh Flowers

    Jefferson Herr – Vale, NC
    Custom made, locally grown fresh flower arrangements.

    << back to top

  • Hippie Kitchen

    Dawn Beltrami, Artisan Pastry Chef – Cornelius, NC
    Assorted artisan baked goods: organic granola, breads, cookies, cakes, pies and specialty preserves. Many gluten-free items.

  • Home Grown

    Mary Howard – Mooresville, NC
    Figs, summer produce and plants and trees.

  • Houston Produce

    Bobby and Patsy Houston – Huntersville, NC
    Wide variety of seasonal produce.

    << back to top

  • Inspired Garden

    Colleen McDaniel – Kannapolis, NC
    Certified organic produce, cut flowers, herbs and decorative gourds.

  • KC Farms

    Chris and Kristi Goodrum – Mt. Mourne, NC
    Wide variety of seasonal produce. Certified roadside stand at the farm on Midway Lake Rd.

  • Landis Gourmet Mushrooms

    John Herron – Landis, NC
    Fresh oyster and shiitake mushrooms.

  • Lavender Farm

    Rita Rodelli – China Grove, NC
    Fresh lavender stems, lavender wands, dried lavender buds for sachets, and a wide assortment of handmade soaps and bath/body products.

    << back to top

  • Millstone Meadows Farm

    Sara and Mark Hord – Morganton, NC
    Artisan breads and prepared foods: hummus, quiches and salads made from local produce.

  • Mood Indigo Organics

    Rea Wright – Davidson, NC
    Several varieties of handmade soaps.

    << back to top

  • New Moon Farm Organics

    Suzanne Ballard – Mt. Ulla, NC
    Organic produce, jams and jellies, soaps and scrubs, flowers and herbs.

    << back to top

  • The Pasta Wench

    Andrea Morrell – Deep Gap, NC
    All-natural Gourmet Pasta including Ravioli, Fettucini, Cavatelli, and Spaghetti, as well as homemade gourmet sauces.

  • Sweet Cakes

    Brenda Lord – Cornelius, NC
    Homemade cupcakes.

  • Twin Oaks Farm

    Greg Hartsell and Tim Sloop – China Grove, NC
    Assorted produce, flowers and vegetable plants.

  • The Farm at Weathers Creek

    Susan Campbell – Sherrills Ford, NC
    Seasonal produce, herbs, flowers and original photographic artwork.

  • Wild Turkey Farms

    Lee Menius – China Grove, NC
    Pastured all natural pork, beef, eggs, chicken, turkey, lamb and assorted produce.


For Customers: HOW IS MY FOOD GROWN?

Many types of farming styles are represented at the Market, from “conventional” to “transitional” to “certified organic”. The list below, from the Local Harvest website, defines key words for the farming methods you will find represented at most farmers markets. One of the benefits of buying directly from the farmer is being able to discuss the food with them – – how it is grown and how to cook or preserve it. When in doubt, ask your farmer, the best source of information for making your local food choices.
http://www.localharvest.org/organic.jsp


<< back to top