Local Food Businesses offering Figs near Balch Springs, Texas 75180 (6)

Join the grow your food movement at Caliper Farm to Market, established in 1974. Experience the personal care each plant receives as the farmer waters them by hand. Explore their diverse offerings including pears, coffee trees, and unique food transplants. Visit their stand at White Rock Farmers Market, Rockwall Farmers Market, or Lakewood Village Farmers Market. Stay updated on their schedule via their Facebook page. Embrace the farm-to-market experience at Caliper Farm to Market.

Discover Babylove's Farm, a sustainable homestead in McKinney, Texas. Jon and Kristen McKee passionately grow nutritious food on their 1-acre land since 2013. Catch them at local markets like Willow Bend Mall in Plano and Denton Community Market. Follow their Facebook page for updates on their offerings and upcoming locations. Join their journey towards sustainable agriculture and enjoy their fresh produce, herbs, and flowers in your own backyard.

The Lewellen family owns and manages this hyper-local gem. Established in 2017, Lewellen Farms goes beyond organic to provide top-tier produce for CSA members and Farmer's Market patrons. Committed to their no-till approach, they offer aromatic melons, pears, apples, eggplants, and an array of veggies. From figs to oyster mushrooms, they've got you covered. Discover their bounty at McKinney Farmers Market and Good Local Markets. Conveniently located a brief ten-minute drive from the market.

Meet Alan and Erin Robbins, Texas's top soil farmers at Stonebranch Microfarm, where permaculture reigns. Our seeds grow freely, creating robust produce on our beautifully diverse land. Explore our offerings: handmade soap, fresh chicken and duck eggs, flower bouquets, rabbit meat, and pigeons. Our customers adore us – "I had the pleasure of meeting Alan and Erin at McKinney Farmer’s Market. They were sweet and welcoming even in the relentless heat. Can't wait for a farm tour!" Join our happy community today.

Good Old Days Farm focuses on serving others and their farm is run using a Community-Supported-Agriculture (CSA) model. The CSA model works by the membership on their farm. You purchase seasonal membership at your desired level. Then, each week (or every other week, depending on your level of membership) you receive one box of produce. Aside from the Handcrafted Soaps, they also have raw honey created by their very own honeybees. They also sell Alpaca wool to spinners, knitters, and weavers. There are also other resources on their website that can help you such as the Battle of the Laundry Pile, an eBook that you can purchase "and the homemade laundry soap recipes are a fantastic addition to this book". You can contact them via their website or their Facebook page for the details on how to become a member of their CSA-modeled farm or if you want to purchase helpful eBooks. They haven't updated their CSA page since 2012, contact them directly for more information.

Ewe Got it Farm was founded to solve two pressing problems. One, how to better manage a native grassland thus promoting biodiversity. And Two, filling a void in the market place for high-quality lamb. Their sheeps allowed the division of their lands into smaller pastures which allows a more beneficial rate of rotation. The Rambouillets are also proven to produce good meat qualities when grazed on native bunch grasses. Contact them for an appointment if you are interested to visit. You will be able to "purchase the sweetest lamb and will definitely go back for more". The owner will teach those interested to know "what to look out for". "This was the neatest farm and most caring farmer I have ever dealt with" will be your final say when you visit. You "will be a better city farmer because of him!"