Farmers markets have become an integral part of many communities in Massachusetts.
Baskets filled with strawberries attract buyers at a farmers market in Dedham.The strawberries pictured came from the Holliston MacArthur Farm.
Farmers markets have become an integral part of many communities in Massachusetts.
Baskets filled with strawberries attract buyers at a farmers market in Dedham.The strawberries pictured came from the Holliston MacArthur Farm.
Debee Tlumacki for The Boston Globe
AAA
Farmers provided plenty of radishes for buyers to pick at the farmers market in Dedham.
Debee Tlumacki for The Boston Globe
AAA
Because of the growth in the amount of markets in recent years, farmers have felt like they need to be at more places to make the same amout of money.
Zach Swistak (pictured) was on hand to help at his grandparent's farm and at the Ashland Farmers Market.
Rose Lincoln for The Boston Globe
AAA
No farmers make would be complete without herbs. These herbs were for sale at the Ashland Farmers Market. They were originally from the Flats Mentor Farm.
Rose Lincoln for The Boston Globe
AAA
In an effort to keep up with the times, many farmers markets have been trying to bring techonology for their customers.
Pictured: Karen Tracy runs a credit card at the farmers market on Derby Street in Salem.
Josh Reynolds for The Boston Globe
AAA
Yin Ly Hang (in the back,) of the Flats Mentor Farm, sets up at the Ashland Farmers Market. She was accompanied by her children, Sunny (left) and Mairi.
Rose Lincoln for The Boston Globe
AAA
Rebecca Killigrew's chicken (pictured) came from the Natick Community Organic Farm all the way to the Ashland Farmers Market.
Rose Lincoln for The Boston Globe
AAA
Ben Boehold (pictured) stocks up his bins at a farmers market in Dedham.
Debee Tlumacki for The Boston Globe
AAA
Salem's farmers market dates back to 1634. Today’s market on Derby Street in Salem features many vendors, including Kerno's Mediterranean Kitchen.
Josh Reynolds for The Boston Globe
AAA
Aside from selling produce, many farmers markets have begun to sell spices, animal food, and more.
Pictured: David J. Bowie, owner of Salem Spice, spoke to potential customers the farmers market on Derby Street in Salem.
Josh Reynolds for The Boston Globe
AAA
Salem's farmers market offered unique items such as pet snacks.The Treat Bar, a local vendor, went as far as giving dogs samples.
Josh Reynolds for The Boston Globe
AAA
Farmers markets can also be entertaining for children of all ages. Darcy Baker, 5, of Dedham, and her brother Graham, 2, were pictured enjoying food from a market in Dedham.
Debee Tlumacki for The Boston Globe
AAA
- Home
- Today's Globe
- News
- Business
- Sports
- Lifestyle
- A&E
- Things to Do
- Travel
- Cars
- Jobs
- Real Estate
- Local Search
- Contact Boston.com
- Help
- Advertise
- Work Here
- Privacy Policy
- Your Ad Choices
- Terms of Service
- Mobile
- RSS Feeds
- Sitemap
- Contact the Boston Globe
- Subscribe
- Manage Your Subscription
- Advertise
- Boston Globe Insiders
- The Boston Globe Gallery
- © 2013 NY Times Co.





