|
||||||
|
||||||
Double Up Food Bucks, Prescription for Health and WIC Project Fresh are back at both markets! See our website for more information: https://chelseafarmersmkt.org/assistance/
THE BUSHEL BASKET MARKET IS THE PLACE TO BE!
Watch for our weekly emails. We’ll tell you what’s up at the Market. ***** Forward this email your friends! Tell them to sign up with coordinator@chelseafarmersmkt.org ***** The Market is looking for VOLUNTEERS. Contact coordinator@chelseafarmersmkt.org Thanks to Chelsea Update for this detailed vendor list and photos!
Greystone Farm and Creamery: feta, plain and garlic cream cheese, feta, grated butternut, ricotta, grated man-chel, cow gouda, sheep gouda and butternut by the piece, maybe horse radish-bacon cream cheese, maybe Rosy-Cam and Chelsea-Cam. Lutchka Farm: Kale, green, yellow, red and hot peppers, cabbage, white cooking onions, sweet potatoes, acorn, butternut, and buttercup squash, pie pumpkins, gourds, Indian corn.
Guthrie Gardens: lots of perennials including newer varieties of Echinacea (cone flower) , flowering shrubs, specimen trees, evergreen trees, dawn redwoods, Japanese maples, oregano, hydrangea, “Plant skydd” organic deer, rabbit and vole repellent.
Marks Greenhouse: peppers, Swiss chard, garlic, fresh kale, shallots, leaks, red and golden beets, red and yellow sweet onions, hot onions, new potatoes, cabbage, cabbage sprouts, collard greens, broccoli, garden tomatoes, squash, 10 varieties of winter squash, heirloom tomatoes, eggplant, tomatillos. Janet’s LLC: pecan and cashew brittle, flavored peanuts from mild to hot, salted caramels, jams, pretzel mix, caramel corn, nut bars, cross-stitch greeting cards, Dammit dolls, grilling rubs, fudge.
Kapp’s Bakery: snicker doodle, peanut butter, chocolate chip, oatmeal raisin cookies, rice krispy treats, soft pretzels, zucchini bread and dried herbs. Kelly Farms: maple syrup.
Eisenhower Center: Essentials line soap, lip balm, pens, seeds, soy candles, body, hand lotions and sanitizer, assorted wooden toys and puzzles and pens, bird houses, seeds, flower pots with tulips, build your own $12 tins with assorted Essentials line inside, handmade metal items, assorted vegetables. Family Circle Centennial Farm: garlic, honey, potatoes, maybe eggplant, sweet peppers, onions, hot peppers, leeks, celery, assorted herbs, spinach, beets, Brassica mix, maybe lettuce mix, maybe sweet potatoes, winter squash, broccoli and cabbage.
Bunch O’Pines: fall raspberries. Bordine Farms: mixed cut flower bouquets with recycled containers, dahlia and gladiola. Flying Dragon Arts: Metal and precious stone jewelry.
In-Season Recipe:Roasted Autumn VegetablesGet to Know Your Vendor: Guthrie GardensPhoto by Elizabeth Richardson. A scene from Guthrie Gardens. By Elizabeth Richardson In 2010, Mary Ann Guthrie took her great love of plants and shrubs and created Guthrie Gardens. She had left corporate life, worked for a landscaping company, and decided to open her nursery at her home on 10 acres of lovely tree shaded land between Dexter and Chelsea. As soon as her gardens grew, she expanded into the farmers markets in Chelsea, Dexter and Dixboro. She added a market each year until the present where she is at all three markets. Her husband, John, is a big help with the heavy work that always needs to be done around a nursery. He also built the all of the Cold Frame Hoops that fit over all the 4-foot beds. They screw down to provide protection for her plants and shrubs from the wind and harsh winter weather. John sells these hoops and you can call for more information. Photo by Elizabeth Richardson. When asked how many different varieties of plants she grows and sells, she counted off so many it was difficult to put a number on it. Her best sellers are 9 bark shrubs, hydrangeas in many different colors, Dawn redwoods, Japanese maples and caryopteris, a small shrub that blooms in August with lovely blue flowers. In the rows of beds she is growing, winter gem boxwoods that are hearty and do very well in Michigan. All the plants she grows are appropriate for this climate. Walking thru the rows of plants, she would talk about each one describing what type of soil or location each would need. She knew all of the names and could tell you what color the blooms might be even though it was fall and many of the blooms were over. She loves to share this information with people and wants to help you even after the sale. She wants you to feel, “Like Having Your Own Garden Nursery” as on the gardens business cards. Due to Mary Ann’s busy farmers market schedule, the nursery hours are by appointment only. She would love to have you call and come out and see how much is available. You can only see a small sampling of all their plants and shrubs at the markets. Call for more information or an appointment to see the nursery, 734-475-8898. Guthrie Gardens is also having a sale. She has marked many perennials 25-pecent off and there is a big table filled with Hosta for $5 per pot. |