About the Farmers & Vendors

:: How to know what you are buying

Growers & Farmers

Abbodanza Organic Seeds & Produce

Backyard Bees

Beyond Organic Farm

Black Cat Farm
Blue Ribbon Farm

Bookcliff Vineyards

Boulder Altan Alma Organic Farm

Boulder Backyard Bees
Broken Wing Ranch
Colorado Best Beef

Community Roots

Cowboy Crayfish
Cultiva Youth Project
Cure Organic Farm
Divine Farmer Herbals
Duran's Hobby Acres

Eco-Cycle

Ela Family Farms
Far Out Gardens
Farmer John

The Cameron Place
First Fruits Organic Farm
Fresh Herb Company
Gayle Grows It

Hazel Dell Mushrooms

Isabelle Farms
Jay Hill Farm
Leistikow Farms

McConnell's Greenhouse

Medovina Honey Wine
Miller Farms
Monroe Organic Farm
Morton's Organic Orchards
Munson Farms

Mycobiological Farms

Natural Homestead Beef

New Moon Farms

Ollin Farms

Oxford Gardens
Pachamama Organic Farm

Pastures of Plenty

Pots

Purple Hippo Botanicals
RAS Farm

Rancho Durazno
Red Wagon Organic Farm
Rocky Mountain Pumpkin Ranch

Savage Garden

Stevens Farm
Sweetheart Farms
2 R's Farm

Tanaka Farm

Toohey Farms
Ute Trail Greenhouse
WeeBee Farms
Whiteside Honey

Wide Horizons

Windsor Dairy
Wisdom Poultry

Yatahai Gardens
Xiong Farms

Packaged Foods

BMoCA with

(Conscious Coffee

and Bhakti Chai)

Adaba Foods

Altan Alma Seeds
Augustina's Winery

Boulder Popcorn

Boulder Soup Works

Breadworks

Corner Market Secret Recipes
Eldorado Water
Fiona's Granola

Haystack Mountain Goat Dairy

I Culture Offerings

Infinitea Kombucha

La Esmeralda

Little Fig Baking Co.

Loredana's Pesto

Little Fig Baking
Mouco Cheese

Mountain Valley Canning

Outrageous Baking
Ravenous Chocolate

Seth Ellis Chocolatier

Shamane's Bake Shop

Silver Canyon Coffee

Olomomo Nut Company (formerly Spice)

Styria Catering
Two Mom's in the Raw

Udi's Breads

Villa Bozza

Prepared Food Vendors

American & European Kitchen

Amaziing Corn Tamales
Berry Best Smoothie
Boulder Ice Cream
Brilligworks
Falafels and Gyros
Fast Eddie's Hot Dogs
Laudisio

Mama Mari's

Panasia

Pasta Bozza
Pearl Street Grill
Savory Saigon
Sister's Pantry

The Taste of Africa

Community

Culinary School of the Rockies

Johnson Sharpening
Market Info Tent/EBT, Debit & Credit Card

How to know what you

are buying at our markets

 

We are local grower's only farmers' markets.  The farmers at our market own the Boulder County Farmers' Markets. With our farmers at our markets we have value added food producers, they also must produce what they sell at our market.  We do everything we can to have all products grown or produced in Boulder County.  In rare occasions if some vendors produce outside of Boulder County then it must be produced in Colorado.  No product is sold at our markets that are produced outside of Colorado.  All our growers have signs at their booth to let you know where their farm is and their growing practices. The very best way to understand what the farmers are doing to grow your food is to ask them. One of the great things about our markets is that a very knowledgeable person is behind the counter and they are happy to answer any questions about what they sell.

A Lot of people prefer organic growing methods, and many of our products are organic, but some of them are not, at least in the sense that they are not certified organic by the government. (And if you are not certified organic, you are not permitted to use the term organic.) Nevertheless, even our "conventional" farmers are using much less pesticides than the standard large-scale industrial farms. It's expensive and troublesome to spray, and they don't want to be in the fields with poisons so they don't do it unless they have to. We are working on improving our signage and have stricter rules for labeling at our markets than the USDA requires.  A farm cannot label anything organic if the entire farm is not organic at our markets.  We urge you to ask each farmer about their products, there are many different growing practices some that go beyond what is required to be called organic; in any case it is a great way to have a conversation with a farmer.

Some of you have expressed concern when you see farmers with produce boxes from other farmers or even with the boxes from growers outside of Colorado. Waxed boxes are expensive and hard to come by, and the ones preprinted with somebody else's name or distant provinces are cheaper and easier to get, and can be reused many times. The vegetables that you see coming out of them are grown on their farm.  We do farm inspections to validate what each of our farmers grows.  Boulder County Farmers' Market recognizes we exist because of the agreement between the producer and the consumer to meet in public space.

We are lucky to have such a beautiful public space to meet together.

We thank you for supporting locally grown and produced food!

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