Welcome! The Colorado Department of Agriculture is pleased to present the 31st edition of the Colorado Farm Fresh Directory, your complete guide to farmers’ markets and roadside stands in the state. It is our pleasure to help you locate fresh, locally- grown fruits and vegetables, along with other farm and ranch products. This year’s directory lists more than 200 farms, roadside stands, Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs, u-picks, restaurants, and features nearly 100 farmers’ markets across Colorado. Inside you will f nd information about county fairs, agricultural festivals, extension off ces as well as a crop calendar. The directory also features agritourism information such as corn mazes, wineries, and farm/ranch vacations. Our goal is to encourage residents and visitors to experience Colorado agriculture. We hope you f nd this directory helpful and use it throughout the year. There is a mobile app available so you can have Farm Fresh at your f ngertips year-round. Download the free app at www.coloradoagriculture.com. What’s New? There are more than 50 new listings this year , so be sure to f nd them by looking for the “New” icon. This year’s Farm Fresh cover was designed by Laurel Lesser, a Colorado native, born and raised in northern Colorado. Her interest in art was cultivated in the same soils and at the same tables where families gather today for great food, drink and entertainment. Laurel is a freelance graphic designer , a member of the National Association of Photoshop Professionals (NAPP) and now works for the City of Loveland, as a Desktop Publishing Specialist. The cover art features one of the farmers markets that Laurel promotes each year (the City of Loveland Farmers Market). Laurel still resides in northern Colorado with her husband of 20 years, and her four-legged kids (3 Mini-Australian Shepherds). In addition to the numerous farms, ranches and farmers’ markets listed in this directory, the Colorado Department of Agriculture would like to acknowledge the following organizations for their generous support of Farm Fresh: Longmont Dairy Farm and Rock Creek Farm (the presenting sponsors), Castle Rock Farmers’ Market, Cherokee Castle & Ranch, Colorado Centennial Farms Program, Colorado Farmers’ Market Association, Colorado Fresh Markets, Colorado Fruit & Vegetable Growers Association, Colorado MarketMaker, Colorado Proud, Colorado State Fair, Colorado Tourism Offi ce, Colorado Wine Industry Development Board, Delta County Tourism, Farm to Table, Huwa Reserve, Metro Denver Farmers’ Market, Miller Farms and Royal Crest Dairy.

Colorado State University Extension for contribution of information and assistance in publicizing and distributing this directory. Colorado’s many libraries, welcome centers, chambers of commerce and private businesses including Royal Crest Dairy and Longmont Dairy Farm who helped get this directory into your hands. Table of Contents

Denver Metro Area ...... 5 Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfi eld, Denver, Douglas, Elbert, Jefferson Northeast Area ...... 29 Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Weld, Yuma Southeast Area ...... 43 Cheyenne, El Paso, Huerfano, Las Animas, Lincoln, Otero, Prowers, Pueblo, Teller Farmers’ Markets ...... 48 Tips for Picking Colorado Produce ...... 54 Southwest Area ...... 59 Alamosa, Archuleta, Chaffee, Custer, Delta, Fremont, Gunnison, Montezuma, Montrose, Ouray, Park, Rio Grande, San Miguel 8 Great Reasons to Buy Local ...... 72 Northwest Area ...... 73 Eagle, Garfi eld, Mesa, Moffat, Pitkin, Routt, Summit Food & Agricultural Festivals ...... 82 County Fairs ...... 85 Colorado State University Extension Offi ces ...... 86 Food Safety Tips for Washing & Preparing Fresh Produce ...... 90 Index ...... 91 Crop Calendar ...... Back Cover Using this Directory

Farm Fresh listings are organized by f ve major regions of the state: Denver Metro Area, Northeast, Southeast, Southwest and Northwest. Within each region, farms and markets are listed alphabetically by county. Farmers’ markets are identif ed with a special icon f, and there is also a separate listing of farmers’ markets at the center of the book (48-49). Farms that are currently certif ed organic are marked with this icon New listings are marked with NEW icon. Wineries and tasting rooms are marked with icon, and farms and ranches with a icon offer agricultural tours. Suppliers of two highly-requested seasonal items, pumpkins j and Christmas trees X, are also marked with special icons. Restaurants are identifed with icon. Every effort has been made to locate farms, ranches and farmers’ markets that sell direct to the public. If you know of an outlet that we have missed, please contact:

Colorado Farm Fresh Colorado Department of Agriculture Markets Division 305 Interlocken Parkway Broomfield, CO 80021 (303) 869-9170 [email protected]

Visit Farm Fresh, Colorado MarketMaker and other publications on the Internet... www.coloradoagriculture.com

Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/coloradoag

“Colorado Farm Fresh App for your smart phone” Download the free app at www.coloradoagriculture.com.

Information subject to change. Please call before visiting to verify hours and product/service availability.

A listing in this directory does not constitute an endorsement by the Colorado Department of Agriculture. Denver Metro Area

skills with our checkpoint game. This is a terrifi c ADAMS COUNTY fall outdoor event and is appropriate for all ages. The “Mini Maze” is built just for kids and is a small mini cornfi eld. Your kids will love the game inside too! Berry Patch Farms 13785 Potomac St. Pick out your very own pumpkin! We have Brighton hundreds to choose from in all shapes and sizes! bpf@qwestoffi ce.net We typically have a variety of specialty items: www.berrypatchfarms.com Cinderella Pumpkins, White Pumpkins, Cotton Candy Pumpkins, fall squash, pie pumpkins, mini Hours are seasonal and will vary. pumpkins, large and small Indian corn, small Visit web site for current hours. gourds, bird house & swan gourds. We also sell hay Check web site in case of inclement weather bales and large corn stalks too! *Stock and variety Located between Hwy. 85 and Hwy. 2, 136th Ave. of items are dependent season-to-season and crop and 144th Ave., south of Brighton. Visit our web site inventory. for map.

We are known for our freshness, fl avor, variety and Special site activities: affordability. Our produce is available year-round In October, weekends only, we’ll have pony in our farm market and also through our CSA. rides, petting zoo, air slide and jumping castle. Organic, free range GMO-free fresh eggs. U-pick: Some other activities that you might fi nd strawberries, raspberries (red, gold, black), pie at our location are exotic animal rides and cherries, red currants, fl owers, pickles, basil. Call or carriage rides. Follow us on Facebook, “Crazed visit our web site for picking hours and availability. Cornfi eld Maze” for up-to-date information. Roadside market: (grown on site) arugula, beans (fresh and dried), beets, bok choy, cabbage, Night Attractions: carrots, celeriac, chard, cucumbers, eggplant, Haunted Field of Screams garlic, elephant garlic, herbs, kale, kohlrabi, Dead Man’s Night Maze leeks, lettuce, melons (many types), okra, onions, *NEW* Zombie Paint Ball Massacre parsnips, peas, peppers (bell, colored specialty), The largest haunted attraction in Colorado, with pie pumpkins, plums, popcorn, roasted chiles, more than 35 acres of haunted cornfi eld, and 3 rutabagas, rhubarb, scallions, shallots, spinach, frightful haunts! So what is your worst nightmare? squash (summer-winter), sunchokes, tomatillos, Zombies? Clowns? Chainsaw wielding madmen? tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini and locally grown The walking dead? Escaped insane asylum potatoes. Also, Colorado grown organic apples, patients? It won’t matter because all of your worst apricots, sweet cherries, peaches, pears, natural fears will be realized! Whether you walk through soaps, jams, honey, organic whole grain baked the Haunted Field of Screams, fi nd your way out goods, eggs and grass-fed beef from Heartsong of the Dead Man’s Night Maze or shoot Zombies Farm. Please visit our web site for additional on a hayride, we’ve got something for everyone! information on the Fall Country Harvest, school For admission and pricing visit the web site (all tours, cooking classes and birthday parties. Picnic prices subject to change). This is not recommended area on site, CSA shares available. for children as this is an adult attraction.

[email protected] Crazed Corn Field Maze and j www.FearTheCorn.com Colorado Pumpkin Patch It’s very important to check our website before Southeast corner of 104th Ave. and Riverdale Rd. you visit as we are open weather permitting and Thornton may have immediate closures due to inclement [email protected] weather. www.CrazedMaze.com From I-25: Take 104th Ave. east 3 ½ miles to Daytime Maze, Activities and Pumpkins Riverdale Rd. South on Riverdale Rd. to entrance. Late September - October 31 From Hwy. 85: Take 104th Ave. west 2 miles to Open daily, weather permitting. Please check Riverdale Rd. South on Riverdale Rd. to entrance. website for hours, delays or closures due to inclement weather.

The large “Crazed Cornfi eld Maze” is a 20+ acre cornfi eld maze that will have you twisting and turning in tall corn! Come and test your directional

Denver Metro Area 51 Flying B Bar Ranch Hilltop Gardens & Farm Market j X 7300 Yulle Rd. 9660 N. Federal Blvd. Strasburg Federal Heights (303) 644-3730 (call fi rst) (303) 465-2226 margaret@fl yingbbar.com [email protected] www.fl yingbbar.com www.hilltopgardening.com

On-line orders only July - October Tours available as arranged Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. See web site for directions. Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 96th and Federal Blvd. On-line beef sales: beef (frozen, whole, half, quarter and 1/8th). Minimum sold 1/8th. USDA-inspected. Greenhouse, Colorado grown market: apples, We are certifi ed American Grass-Fed and Animal apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, Welfare Approved (AGA & AWA). Rocky Ford cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, fresh roasted green chiles, j cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, Hill’s Harvest and Jake Hill Farms onions, Western Slope peaches, pears, pickles, 3225 E. 124th Ave. plums, potatoes, pumpkins, hay bales and corn Thornton stalks, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, (303) 451-5637 zucchini, pie cherries, Village Pie Maker frozen (303) 882-0488 pies, Colorado Cherry Company ciders and juice, (303) 589-8669 Christmas trees and wreaths, local honey, specialty [email protected] jams and jellies, salsa, patio pots, hanging baskets, www.HillsHarvest.com bedding plants, perennials and shrubs. Unique July - November decor, fairy gardens, fun classes and workshops. Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. West from Colorado Blvd. onto 124th Ave. (1/2 mile). From 120th Ave. turn onto Steele St. to Monroe Organic Farms, LLC 124th Ave. Follow Steele St. to end. Farm is on the (970) 284-7941 northeast on 124th Ave. [email protected] www.monroefarm.com On-farm sales, roadside market: apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, cabbage, June 15 - October 31 cantaloupe, carrots, cherries, chile peppers, Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. chiles - roasted, cucumbers, garlic, green beans, Tours are available upon request. onions, peaches, pears, pickles, pinto beans, potatoes, pumpkins, raspberries, spinach, squash, We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, farm where families become members and receive zucchini, rice, herbs, honey, spices, juices, baked a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other goods, fruit preserves. Our homemade specialties farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits are: all natural fruit preserves, dill pickles, pickled and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods green beans, pickled asparagus, pickled beets and including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, salsa. All of our fruits come from the orchards of Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are Palisade. We start roasting green chiles in August best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, and we sell the 1 pound frozen green chile all year- peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet round. U-pick pumpkin patch opens last week in melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source September, FREE hayrides starting October 1 and for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, no admission fees. Pie pumpkins, Wee-Be-Little, pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The Little Jacks, Ghost pumpkins, many different size animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are pumpkins to choose from, small, medium, large and antibiotic and hormone free. jumbo. We have corn stalk bundles, straw bales, decorative gourds, Indian corn, squash, apple cider, Northglenn Farmers’ Market f j peach cider, cherry juice. For groups call (303) 451- Northglenn Mall, 104th & I-25 5637 to schedule a date. Visit our web site, www. (970) 785-6133 hillsharvest.com, for more information. [email protected] www.millerfarms.net

June 7 - October 25 Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Inside the Northglenn Mall in front of Petsmart.

Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, www.coloradofarmtoschool.org cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs,

6 Denver Metro Area3 honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, Spano’s Produce peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, 5820 Lowell Blvd. pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, Denver strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, (303) 427-2596 watermelon, zucchini, cheese, honey, popcorn, www.spanosfreshproduce.com baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Beef, buffalo (frozen, retail packages), jerky. USDA July 5 - October 25 inspected. Pesticide free produce. Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. I-70 to Federal or Sheridan exit, go to 64th, then to Lowell and turn south on Lowell to 58th. Palizzi Farm j 15380 Bromley Lane (6th & Bromley Lane) Farm fresh produce locally grown right here. Beets, Brighton carrots, pickles, cucumbers, caulifl ower, cabbage, (303) 659-1970 green beans, sweet corn, peppers, squash, tomatoes, Rocky Ford melons, Western Slope April 15 - October 31 peaches, apples, pears, plums, cherries, cider, Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. juice, eggs, local honey, jams/jellies. U.S. Hwy. 85 north to Bromley Lane, right 1 mile. East side of the King Soopers Shopping Center. Spero Winery Greenhouse (bedding plants & baskets), on- 3316 W. 64th Ave. farm sales, roadside market: apples, apricots, Denver 80221 asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels (720) 519-1506 sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, [email protected] celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, eggs (farm fresh), garlic, Year-round grapes, green beans, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, Saturday, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. (or by appointment) nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, Take I-70 to Federal Blvd., go north to 64th Ave., pinto beans, plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, west on 64th Ave. Go about 3 blocks to 3316 on radishes, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, south side of street. watermelon, cider, juices. We participate in farmers’ Chardonnay, Viognier, Riesling, Cayuga White, market locations in Cherry Creek, Southlands, Barbera, Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon, Belmar, Stapleton, Evergreen and Parker. Malbec, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Syrah, Chancellor, Plum, Muscat & Cherry Desserts. Available for Palombo Farms Market j X private tasting parties. 11500 Havana St. Henderson, 80640 (303) 287-0134 Waterhouse Gardens [email protected] 29200 E. 160th Ct. www.palombomarket.com Brighton (720) 432-3837 (call fi rst) July - October [email protected] Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. www.waterhousegardens.com Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. U.S. Hwy. 85 and 112th Ave., 1 block east to Specialty greens and vegetables. We produce Havana St. and 3 blocks north to market. unique greens and vegetables, herbs and other edibles that are hard to fi nd anywhere. Try our Roadside market: apples, apricots, beets, bell power green mixes like Bohemian Grandma or peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, Sweet Meadows or create your own blends. Pea caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles shoots, arugula, sunfl ower greens, pepper grass, - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, Tat Soi, basil, edible fl owers and so much more. green beans, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, Microgreens available by arrangement. Special onions, peaches, pears, pickles, pinto beans, orders and delivery are available. plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash (winter & summer), f strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, Westminster Farmers’ Market watermelon, agave, local honey, Swiss chard, Sheridan & 72nd turnip-mustard, greens, collard greens, kale, dill, [email protected] gourds, Indian corn, corn stalks and a variety of www.arvadafarmersmarket.com dried beans, cider, juices, jams, jellies, gourmet June - October canned goods. Pumpkin Patch & Corn Maze, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. October 1 - October 31. Christmas trees beginning Sheridan & 72nd (northwest corner) in November. We offer local vegetables, fruits, meat, eggs, cheese, honey, bread, pickles, popcorn, jams and sauces. Eat local year-round!

Denver Metro Area 71

Haunted Maze ARAPAHOE COUNTY October 2 - 17 Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Ambrosia Farm NEW October 22 - November 1 43859 E. Arkansas Pl. Thursday - Sunday, 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Bennett (303) 995-4586 (call fi rst) Pumpkin Festival [email protected] Friday, October 9, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.ambrosiafarm.com Saturday, October 10, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday, October 11, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. By appointment only Visit www.botanicgardens.org/content/pumpkin- Tours by appointment fest for more event details including admission I-70 to exit 304 Bennett, west/south on frontage rd. prices. CO-129 continue about 4 miles. South to Mexico Ave. (large bay of mailboxes on right). West to Chatfi eld Concert Series Arkansas Pl., then east to second farm on left. Summer to early fall Visit www.botanicgardens.org/content/summer- On-farm/ranch sales: eggs, natural free range concert-series for more event details. Heritage breed turkeys (frozen, whole), USDA- inspected. Raised without exposure to hormones, steroids or antibiotics. Open free range access Fresh Produce Market at jX daylight hours. Live animals available for processing. Tagawa Gardens Also available at the Bennett Marketplace and High 7711 S. Parker Rd. Plains Food Coop. Centennial (303) 690-4722 [email protected] Bennett Community Market NEW f www.tagawagardens.com 401 S. 1st St. (303) 304-6112 July 4 - October 31 [email protected] Daily, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tours available (call for more information to see May 16, June 20, July 4, July 18, August 1, August greenhouse) 22, September 12, September 19, October 17 Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, I-70 east to exit 304. Go north 1 block from exit. cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, Agritourism, community gardens, roadside market: eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, seasonal availability of organic vegetables, fruit, nectarines, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, all varieties of frozen meats, dry goods, artisan plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, crafts, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn, rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet baked goods, handcrafted gifts. Beef, buffalo, corn, tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, juices, lamb, pork, yak, poultry (frozen, retail packages), Christmas trees, honey, pickles, popcorn, jams/ USDA-inspected. Raised on pasture without the jellies. Flowering annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs use of pharmaceuticals. Live animals available for processing. and house plants.

NEW f Denver Botanic Gardens at Chatfi eld j Landmark Greenwood Village 8500 W. Deer Creek Canyon Rd. Fresh Market Littleton 7600 Landmark Way (720) 865-4338 Greenwood Village www.botanicgardens.org (303) 442-1837 [email protected] From C-470 exit Wadsworth, go south to the www.coloradofreshmarkets.com stoplight at Deer Creek Canyon Road and turn June 20 – September 26 right. Entrance is ¼ mile on the left. Saturday,10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Chatfi eld CSA Program The Landmark Greenwood Village Fresh Market, Provides farm fresh produce to families in the produced by Colorado Fresh Markets, features a Denver/Littleton areas. Visit www.chatfi eldcsa.org high quality mix of Colorado growers and unique for more information. local gourmet food vendors representing the best of the Rocky Mountain region, brought to you by the Corn Maze organizers of the Cherry Creek Fresh Market. (See September 18 - November 1 our ad on page 40.) Friday, 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. (extended in October) Saturday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. (extended in October) Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (extended in October)

10 Denver Metro Area3 f j melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Littleton Farmers’ Market for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, Aspen Grove Lifestyle Center pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The 7301 S. Santa Fe Dr. animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are Farmers’ Market Hotline: (303) 887-FARM antibiotic and hormone free. www.denverfarmersmarket.com

June 17 - October 28 Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or sellout SAZZA In the parking lot. 2500 E. Orchard Rd., Unit E Greenwood Village Apples, apricots, asparagus, baked goods, BBQ, [email protected] beef, beets, bell peppers, black-eyed peas, body www.sazzarestaurant.com oils, broccoli, brussels sprouts, buffalo, cabbage, candles, candy, cantaloupe (Rocky Ford), carrots, Pizza and Salads caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, Open for Lunch and Dinner cider, cucumbers, eggplant, fl owers (fresh-cut & Daily dried), garlic, green beans, herbs (fresh & dried), Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. honey, honeydew, jams, jellies, kettle korn, kohlrabi, Friday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. leeks, lettuce, nectarines, nuts, okra, onions, We specialize in organic, all-natural & local food. organic fruits & vegetables, pasta, peaches, pears, pesto, pickles, pinto beans, plants, plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, salsa, Southlands Farmers’ Market NEW f j sausage, soaps, specialty foods (German, Indian Southlands Shopping Center Town Square & Mexican), spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet Aurora corn, tomatoes, tortillas, turnips, watermelon, (303) 693-3662 wild rice. Gardening supplies and shoes. Live [email protected] entertainment! (See our ad on page 41.) May 9 - September 26 Saturday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mayberry Farm Alpacas NEW Located in Southlands Shopping Center’s Town 6889 S. County Rd. 185 Square at the intersection of Smoky Hill Road and Byers the E-470 tollway. (303) 822-6955 (call fi rst) [email protected] Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, www.mayberryfarmalpacas.com broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, By appointment chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green Tours available by appointment beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, South of Byers on County Rd. 181 to County Rd. 42 okra, onions, peaches, pears, plums, potatoes, (left turn). Road turns into County Rd. 185 S. after pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, 1 mile. Second property on the right (white house squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, and red barns). turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, variety of Colorado wines, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, Agritourism, on-farm/ranch sales, online: raw fi ber, popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/ yarn, batting and products handmade from fi ber. jellies. Beef, buffalo, pork, sausage, jerky, salmon, Animals available for sale. Delivery and shipping elk (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. available.

Tom Bay Farm Stand NEW Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. 375 N. Tom Bay Rd. (970) 284-7941 Bennett [email protected] (303) 304-6112 www.monroefarm.com [email protected] www.tedach.com June 15 - October 31 Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Year-round Tours are available upon request. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) Exit I-70 at Manilla Rd. (exit 299). Go south 1 mile farm where families become members and receive to County Rd. 6. Turn east onto County Rd. 6 and a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other go to the third road, Tom Bay. Turn south onto Tom farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits Bay. We are the second farm on the west side. and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, On-farm/ranch sales, roadside market: seasonal Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are availability of fresh Western Slope fruit, organic best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, vegetables, local honey, eggs, all natural meat peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet and poultry products, handcrafted gifts, jams/

Denver Metro Area 111 jellies. Beef, lamb, pork, yak, poultry (frozen, retail B Bar S Ranch packages), USDA-inspected. Raised on pasture, 282 Twin Sisters Rd. chemical free. Live animals available for processing. Nederland, CO 80466 Also available at the Bennett Community Market. (303) 442-1995 or (303) 648-3758 Delivery available. (303) 696-1459 (fax) www.bbarsranch.com

The Victory Market on NEW f Order by phone, fax or mail. South University Orders must be received by September 3, 2015. 6400 S. University Centennial Grass-fed beef. Family owned and operated, B (303) 477-3900 Bar S Ranch has been providing grass-fed beef to www.coloradooutdoormarkets.com consumers since 1985. Our beef is raised nature’s way: the animals spend their entire lives grazing May 1 - October 30 mountain or prairie pastures (plus some hay in Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. winter), without supplemental hormones, antibiotics or steroids. They never see a feedlot, so the beef Fresh picked organic and natural Colorado is low in fat. Order a quarter, half or whole carcass. produce....Palisade fruits, Morales Farms of You instruct the butcher how you want your beef Granby, 2R’s Ranch, grass-fed beef and bison, cut, what you want ground, size of roasts, package honey and Colorado wines. Colorado’s most size, etc. Excellent jerky and a variety of sausages sought after vendors can also be found here: The are available upon request. Great Harvest Bread Co. Colorado Crepe Co., and Loredana’s - Organic pestos, marinated cheeses and vinaigrettes. “Remember...every dollar spent BookCliff Vineyards locally will generate up to 5 times as much income 1501 Lee Hill Rd., Unit #17 for your local economy.” Free Community Ping Boulder Pong Table! (303) 449-9463 [email protected] www.bookcliffvineyards.com

Year-round BOULDER COUNTY Thursday - Sunday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. From Denver drive north on Highway 36 which turns into 28th St. in Boulder. Drive through town Aspen Moon Farm j heading north towards Lyons. Lee Hill Road is the Certifi ed organic and biodynamic last street on your left as you exit Boulder, just north 7927 Hygiene Rd. of the Holiday Drive-In sign on your left. Turn left Longmont onto Lee Hill and take an immediate right at the fi rst (303) 808-9583 opportunity. We are located in Unit 17. [email protected] www.aspenmoonfarm.com Tasting room. 100% Colorado grown grapes. Brewery next door. May 1 - June 15 (for organic starter plants) June 15 - December 20 (seasonal organic produce and pumpkins) Boulder Farmers’ Market f Self-serve, daily, 10 a.m - 6 p.m. (303) 910-2236 Tours available. [email protected] Spring to Fall, by appointment only. www.bcfm.org West of 17th Ave. and Hover Rd. 17th Ave. turns into Hygiene Rd. April 4 - November 21 Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Organic starter plants for your garden and fresh May 6 - October 7 organic produce will be available seasonally. Please Wednesday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. visit our web site for updated dates and times or On 13th St. between Canyon Blvd. and Arapahoe drive by for posted signage. CSA farm, greenhouse, Ave. roadside market, sells at farmers’ market: Asian greens, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, The Boulder Farmers Market was founded in 1987. carrots, caulifl ower, celeriac, celery, chile peppers, We are a producer-only market operated by the cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, greens, green beans, Boulder County Farmers Markets nonprofi t, with herbs, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, onions, potatoes, over 90 local vendors. The Boulder County Farmers pumpkins, radicchio, radishes, raspberries, Markets have the longest weekly market season rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet in Colorado. Throughout the eight month season, corn, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, eggs and hanging you will fi nd a bounty of vegetables, fruits, meats, baskets. Farm dinners and group tours. packaged goods and freshly prepared foods. We accept SNAP and double SNAP dollars up to $20

12 Denver Metro Area3 per day through the Harvest Bucks program. For updated information, visit bcfm.org. Cure Organic Farm j 7416 Valmont Rd. Colorado Aromatics Farm NEW Boulder 13651 N. 115th St. (303) 666-6397 Longmont CO 80504 [email protected] Store: 340 Lashley Street, Unit 220 www.cureorganicfarm.com Longmont CO 80504 (720) 515-0772 May 1 - December 15 www.coloradoaromatics.com Wednesday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tours available. Tours available as arranged. April - May and September - October We take Online orders or shop our store. Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Colorado Aromatics Cultivated Skin Care. We are CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, sell to schools: a Certifi ed Naturally Grown herb farm and use apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, our herbs to make skin care products and soaps. brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, caulifl ower, Among other herbs, we grow lavender, calendula, celery, cherries, chile peppers, cucumbers, chamomile, yarrow, lemon balm and mint. We also eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, leeks, grow cucumber and pumpkin for our products. lettuce, nectarines, onions, peaches, pears, plums, We have volunteers on our farm in the summer to potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, help. We participate in farmers markets including squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, Longmont and Boulder. turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, eggs, honey, handcrafted gifts, fresh fl owers, pottery. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry, sausage (frozen, retail packages). Colorado’s Best Beef Company Farmers’ market sales, restaurant sales. 4791 Jay Rd. Boulder (303) 449-8632 (call fi rst) Ela Family Farms/ [email protected] www.naturalbeef.com Silver Spruce Orchards (970) 872-3488 (call fi rst) Year-round [email protected] Weekdays, by appointment only www.elafamilyfarms.com

On-farm/ranch sales, online, by telephone: June - December Charolais and Charolais cross bred beef (wholesale/retail/fresh or frozen, any amount). With over 100 years of Colorado fruit growing USDA-inspected. All natural, minimally processed, experience, our fourth generation family farm offers no artifi cial ingredients, no feed antibiotics, no certifi ed organic fruits and fruit products at farmers’ growth hormones, dry-aged 14-21 days, humane. markets, at our farm, direct to buyer groups, as Delivery available. fruit shares to other CSA farms and at select retail stores, coops and restaurants. We grow mouth watering organic peaches, pears, apples, cherries, Cottonwood Farm j plums and heirloom tomatoes. We make our own 75th St. and Arapahoe Rd. fruit into enticing jams, fruit butters, apple sauces, Boulder dried fruit and fruit leathers, and cider. Look for (720) 890-4766 us on Saturdays at the Boulder Farmers’ Market, www.cottonwoodfarms.com Longmont Farmers’ Market, Old Town Fort Collins Farmers’ Market, Denver Cherry Creek Fresh Fall Fest Market and Golden Farmers’ Market. On Sundays September 27 - October 31 fi nd us in Denver at the Old South Pearl St. Farmers’ Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Market, City Park Esplanade (East High School) East of Boulder, 4 miles on Arapahoe Rd., south on Farm Market, and Stapleton Farm Market. We sell 75th St. to entrance. wholesale to farm stands, stores and restaurants in the Denver/Boulder to Fort Collins area and the On-farm sales, roadside market: fruits, pumpkins, I-70 corridor west to Grand Junction. Visit our web squash. Fall Festival, September 27 - October 31: site for more information or to order gift packs of pumpkin patch, cornfi eld maze, straw bale maze, any our products online. farm animals, farm equipment display, steam tractor, Indian corn, corn stalks, straw bales. School group tours available by appointment.

Denver Metro Area 131 Farm2Table Trading Post/ NEW j Rocky Mtn. Pumpkin Ranch Isabelle Farm NEW j X 9057 Ute Hwy. 1640 W. Baseline Rd. Longmont Lafayette (303) 684-0087 (303) 817-6824 [email protected] [email protected] www.farm2tabletradingpost.com www.isabellefarm.com

May - October Farm Store 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month January - May 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Thursday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. General Store: Thursday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. June - December 23 On north side of Hwy. 66 just west of Hover Rd. Tuesday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Agritourism, CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, U-pick pumpkin patch roadside market, online, co-op pick-up: apples, September 25 - November 1 beets, bell peppers, cabbage, celery, cucumbers, Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, Tours available by appointment for groups. onions, peaches, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, The Isabelle Farm Store is located on the south rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, side of Baseline Rd., about a quarter mile west of tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, Hwy. 287 and a mile east of 95th St. Our u-pick mead, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, baked goods, pumpkin patch & Harvest Festival is located on the handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Beef, buffalo, lamb, southwest corner of Hwy. 287 and Isabelle Rd. pork, sausage (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages), USDA-inspected, all grass-fi nished. Agritourism, CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, Live animals available for processing. Hayrides. roadside market, u-pick: apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, chile Father Earth Organic Farm j peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, 8881 Elgin Drive garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, okra, Lafayette onions, peaches, pears, plums, potatoes, (303) 494-4500 (call fi rst) pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, [email protected] strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, www.fatherearthorganicfarm.com watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, cheese, Christmas Trees, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. baked goods, handcrafted goods, jams/jellies, Tours available by appointment only local art, cutting boards, spices. The fruit we sell is From Baseline and Hwy. 287: go west on Baseline western slope organic fruit. We also sell Hazel Dell 2.2 miles. Cross the railroad tracks and turn right organic mushrooms. Beef, chicken, pork, sausage, onto Elgin Dr. From Baseline and 75th: go east 2 jerky, (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. miles and turn left (north) onto Elgin Dr. (the street Beef is grass-fed, start to fi nish, the hogs and beef before the railroad tracks). are pastured and hormone and antibiotic free. CSA farm, greenhouse: apples, apricots, beets, Wild Alaska Sockeye Salmon fi shed for & sold by bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, Boulder native. Corn maze and tractor rides. Tours carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cucumbers, eggplant, for groups. We accept SNAP. green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, okra, onions, peaches, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, Jules Gourmet Catering strawberries, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, honey. 1849 Cherry St., Unit #7 Also available starting in June at Louisville Farmers’ Louisville Market (Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) and Lafayette (303) 926-1303 Farmers’ Market (Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.). [email protected] and [email protected] www.julesgourmet.com14 Goodwin Garlic 11277 North 66th St. American, Continental, French, Italian, Mexican Longmont Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. (720) 934-4460 cell (call fi rst) Full service caterer. Offering private and corporate [email protected] catering. Call for appointment 2 miles west of Hygiene. Call for directions.

On-farm/ranch sales: garlic, onions, green garlic and Egyptian walking onions, garlic seed stock. Farm tours of garlic fi elds.

14 Denver Metro Area3 customers say that milk in glass bottles tastes like NEW f j Lafayette Farmers’ Market old-fashioned milk. And, because we pick up the 400 W. South Boulder Rd. empty bottles, right from your doorstep, and recycle (303) 902-2451 them for new deliveries, you’ll never have to throw www.getfreshmarkets.com away empty containers again. Give us a call to try May 10 - September 6 us out. (See our ad on page 8.) Sunday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Behind the Lafayette Marketplace. Longmont Farmers’ Market f Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, 9595 Nelson Rd. broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, (303) 910-2236 carrots, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, [email protected] chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, www.bcfm.org green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, April 4 - November 21 onions, peaches, pears, pickles, plums, potatoes, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, Boulder County Fairgrounds. tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, Colorado wines, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted The Longmont Farmers Market is a producer-only gifts. Beef, sausage, jerky. Debit and credit cards market operated by the Boulder County Farmers accepted. Live local music. Dogs welcome. Markets nonprofi t, with over 80 local vendors. The Boulder County Farmers Markets have the longest Lafayette Peach Festival weekly market season in Colorado. Throughout (303) 666-9555 the eight month season, you will fi nd a bounty of [email protected] vegetables, fruits, meats, packaged goods and www.lafayettecolorado.com freshly prepared foods. We accept SNAP and double SNAP dollars up to $20 per day through the August 15 Harvest Bucks program. For updated information, Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. visit bcfm.org. On Public Road in Old Town

Over 30,000 pounds of certifi ed organic peaches Longmont Farmers’ Market f from Morton’s Orchard, Red Fox Run Orchard, (303) 910-2236 Tate Orchard and Aloha Fruit in Palisade, will be [email protected] available in 4 locations along Public Rd. Peach www.bcfm.org trucks will be at Public Rd. and Cleveland, Public Rd. and Kimbark, Public Rd. and East Chester St. and June 3 - September 30 Public road between Emma and Kimbark. Peach Wednesday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. smoothies (Festival Plaza only), peach cobbler, On 5th Avenue between Main St. and Kimbark. peach pies/individual pans of cobbler for sale at The Longmont Farmers Market is a producer-only Festival Plaza and Main Stage at Lafayette Florist market operated by the Boulder County Farmers (while supplies last). Fresh homegrown produce. Markets nonprofi t, with over 80 local vendors. The Kid’s activities at Festival Plaza (W. Chester and Boulder County Farmers Markets have the longest Public Rd.) Free face painting. Antiques, arts and weekly market season in Colorado. Throughout crafts and food booths - even peach pizza! Shuttle the eight month season, you will fi nd a bounty of service is available from Flatirons Community vegetables, fruits, meats, packaged goods and Church, 350 S. Boulder Rd. to Kimbark St. & Public freshly prepared foods. The Wednesday night Rd., provided by Via Mobility. Bonfi ls Blood Drive Longmont Farmers Market launched in 2014 on 5th bloodmobiles located at S. Public and Kimbark. Avenue between Main Street and Kimbark, and is now in its second season. We accept SNAP and Longmont Dairy Farm double SNAP dollars up to $20 per day through the (303) 776-8466 Harvest Bucks program. For updated information, [email protected] visit bcfm.org. www.longmontdairy.com f j Monday - Thursday, 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Louisville Farmers’ Market Friday, 6:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. 824 Front St. (303) 902-2451 Milk Home Delivery. Longmont Dairy Farm offers www.getfreshmarkets.com home delivery of milk and other products to customers along the Front Range. Our milk comes May 30 - October 10 from our own cows that receive the best care and Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. quality feed, with no supplemental rBST growth Downtown Louisville on Front and Walnut Streets hormones. We bottle the milk at our own local at the Steinbaugh Pavilion. dairy to control the quality of the entire process, Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, and deliver fresh and nutritious milk to you. Our broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe,

Denver Metro Area 151 Royal Crest Dairy is a family owned dairy who provides home delivery service along the Front Range. We’ve been a part of Colorado’s families for the last 88 years and look forward to serving you! ~Our customers tell us they taste the farm fresh difference.

~All milk comes from local dairy farms (rBGH free) within 25 miles from our modern processing plant in Longmont, Colorado where it is bottled especially for you.

~We are not just about milk, ask to see an order card for the 30+ additional items you are offered, delivered right to your door.

~Help conserve the earth’s resources and and rinse and return your milk bottles to your milk box. Join our customers who have saved millions of bottles from being disposed in landfills. Taste the difference for yourself!

Call or visit our web site for a FREE half gallon today* 303.777.3055/1.888.226.6455 www.royalcrestdairy.com *Offer valid for new customers in our service area. carrots, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, hayrides. School groups welcome during pumpkin chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, season (by appointment only). green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, Ollin Farms tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, Colorado 8627 N. 95th St. wines, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted Longmont gifts. Beef, sausage, jerky. Debit and credit cards (303) 717-0586 accepted. Live local music. Dogs welcome. [email protected] www.ollinfarms.com

June - October Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (970) 284-7941 Sunday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. [email protected] Tours available. www.monroefarm.com Ollin Farms is located between Longmont and Niwot on 95th St. June 15 - October 31 Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. CSA farm, roadside market. Youth summer classes, Tours are available upon request. farm dinners, event facilities and nutrient dense fruits & vegetables. We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) farm where families become members and receive a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other Redstone Meadery farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits 4700 Pearl St., #2A and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods Boulder including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, (720) 406-1215 Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are [email protected] best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, www.redstonemeadery.com peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Year-round for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, Monday - Friday, 12 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The Saturday, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are Tours: Monday - Friday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. antibiotic and hormone free. Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Located on 47th St. (east of Foothills Pkwy.), between Pearl Parkway and Valmont Rd. Morton’s Organic Orchards The spirit behind the world’s fi rst beverage, mead (970) 464-7854 (call fi rst) or honey wine, is alive and well in Boulder. We [email protected] invite you to visit our tasting room for free tasting of www.mortonsorchards.com our award-winning mead and a tour of our facility. Mid-June - End of September Groups of 10 or more please call ahead. Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm is located in Mesa County. Rocky Mountain j On-farm/ranch sales: apricots, cherries, nectarines, Pumpkin Ranch peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, apriums and 9059 Ute Hwy. pluots. Also available at Boulder, Fort Collins, Longmont Broomfi eld and Longmont Farmers’ Markets. (303) 684-0087 (call fi rst) [email protected] Munson Farms j X www.rockymtnpumpkinranch.com 7355 Valmont Rd. September - October Boulder, CO 80301 Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (303) 442-5330 or (720) 971-8847 Tours available (call fi rst). www.munsonfarms.com 9 miles west of I-25 on Hwy. 66 (Ute Hwy., July 15 - October 31 Longmont). Daily, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. On-farm sales, roadside market: beets, bell U.S. 36 to Pearl St. (in Boulder), east on Pearl to peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, chile Valmont, east to 75th and Valmont. peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, On-farm sales, roadside market, sell direct to buyer garlic, green beans, herbs, honeydew, lettuce, groups, u-pick (pumpkins): cantaloupe, cucumbers, onions, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, green beans, lettuce, pumpkins, squash, sweet sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, corn, tomatoes, watermelon, Christmas trees, juices, honey. Starting September: Fall Festival, pony rides, petting zoo, super slide, caramel

Denver Metro Area 171 apples, breads. Certifi ed USDA organic. School group tours available by appointment. Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. (970) 284-7941 Stonebridge Farm [email protected] 5169 Ute Highway www.monroefarm.com Longmont (303) 823-0975 (call fi rst) June 15 - October 31 [email protected] Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.stonebridgefarmcsa.com Tours are available upon request. www.frontrangebackyardviticulture.com We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) May 9 - October farm where families become members and receive Saturday, 11 a.m. on a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other Tours available by appointment. farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits 9/10 mile east of Hwy. 36 and Hwy. 66 intersection and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods between Lyons and Longmont. including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are CSA farm. Fresh organic vegetables, cooperative best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, farm-centered community, and sustainability of peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet local agriculture are the basic principles behind melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Stonebridge Farm, a 10-acre community-supported for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, agricultural (CSA) farm located two miles east of pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The Lyons, Colorado on Hwy. 66. Established in 1992 animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are as the fi rst CSA in Boulder County, Stonebridge antibiotic and hormone free. offers seasonal memberships of organic produce, herbs, and fl owers for pick up every Saturday from the second week of May to the end of October. Morton’s Organic Orchards Stonebridge is a share-the-harvest farm, meaning (970) 464-7854 (call fi rst) the weekly share of produce is determined by [email protected] dividing what the garden yields equally among www.mortonsorchards.com members rather than on the market value of the produce. The subscription rate for a 2015 season Mid-June - End of September share is $500. More information and videos about Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the farm can be found at www.stonebridgefarmcsa. Farm is located in Mesa County. com. If local produce, grown by people you know, using methods you can see, on land shared by a On-farm/ranch sales: apricots, cherries, nectarines, community of friends appeals to you, contact John peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, apriums and Martin at [email protected] or (303) 832- pluots. Also available at Boulder, Fort Collins, 0975 for more information or to subscribe for the Broomfi eld and Longmont Farmers’ Markets. season. Stonebridge is a licensed microwinery growing and vinting Front Range, cold-hardy Rock Creek Farm j grapes. See our web site for classes and vineyard 2005 S. 112th St. tours. Broomfi eld (303) 465-9565 [email protected] www.rockcreekfarm.com

BROOMFIELD COUNTY September 26 - November 1 Daily, 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. or dusk Broomfi eld Farmers’ Market at f Selected evenings, check web site. Holy Comforter 1 mile north of Broomfi eld on U.S. Hwy. 287. 1700 W. 10th Ave. U-pick: pumpkins & pie pumpkins, squash, cornstalk (303) 594-4420 bundles, gourds, Indian corn, straw, caramel apples, [email protected] baked goods. Corn maze, Halloween activities, June 9 - September 29 small children hay maze, farm animals, food and Tuesday, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. snacks by Pumpkin Blossom Bakery and Eatery. On the southeast corner of Hwy. 287 and West 10th School groups welcome. No general admission fee. Ave. in Broomfi eld. Real Farm. If muddy, possibly closed. Check web site daily. (See our ad on page 9.) Colorado’s favorite farmers’ market. Fresh vegetables & fruits, beef, bison, cheese, eggs, bakery items, wine, salsa, food trucks, live entertainment and more!

18 Denver Metro Area3 Turquoise Mesa Winery City Park Esplanade Fresh Market f 11705 Teller St., #C E. Colfax Ave. & Columbine St. Broomfi eld Denver (303) 653-3822 (303) 442-1837 www.turquoisemesawinery.com [email protected] www.coloradofreshmarkets.com Thursday - Saturday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Hwy. 36 to Church Ranch Blvd.; east to Westminster June 7 - November 1 Parkway, north on Westminster Parkway to 116th Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Ave.; west on 116th to Teller St.; north on Teller. Sullivan Fountain, across from the Tattered Cover. OR: W. 120th to Teller St.; south to 11705. Now in its 17th season, the City Park Esplanade Come taste Colorado wines made by a Colorado Fresh Market, produced by Colorado Fresh native! Our tasting room has reds, whites and Markets, sets up around historic Sullivan Fountain blends. Wine by the glass available in the art nook. among the majestic statues and architecture of the City Park Esplanade. A strong agricultural market, you’ll fi nd the best selection of local growers on a Sunday complemented by a fun mix of fresh food vendors in an urban park setting. Plenty of free DENVER COUNTY parking so if you miss the Cherry Creek Fresh Market on Saturday, visit your favorite market Balistreri Vineyards vendors on Sunday. (See our ad on page 40.) 1946 E. 66th Ave. Denver Colorado Cider Company (303) 287-5156 2650 W. 2nd Ave., #10 [email protected] Denver www.BalistreriWine.com (303) 759-3560 [email protected] Year-round, wine tasting and tours. www.coloradocider.com 7 days a week, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Christmas, New Year’s Day, Easter and Year-round Thanksgiving. Tasting room open Friday, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Take I-25 to the 58th Ave. exit, go east to N. Saturday, 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Washington St., north to 66th Ave. and east on 66th Sunday (May-September) 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Ave. 3/4 mile to the winery. Tours available during tasting room hours. Visit web site for more information and retail Visit our new tasting room and event center. Lunch, locations. small plates served 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Take 2nd Ave. east off of Federal Blvd., turn right into the parking lot before the Bryant St. signal. Cherry Creek Fresh Market f Cider. First & University Denver (303) 442-1837 Denver Urban Homesteading f [email protected] 200 Santa Fe Dr. www.coloradofreshmarkets.com Denver (303) 825-0231 May 2 - October 31 [email protected] Saturday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. www.denverurbanhomesteading.com June 17 - September 30 Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Year-round At the Cherry Creek Shopping Center. Thursday and Friday, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The award winning Cherry Creek Fresh Market, (when all the farmers come) produced by Colorado Fresh Markets since 1998, Corner of Santa Fe Drive and West 2nd Ave. is the largest farmers market in Denver. Touted as the “Cadillac of farmers markets,” you’ll fi nd a high Local vegetables, fresh and canned, fruits and quality mix of Colorado growers and unique local grains, grass-fed and grain-fed beef, pork, chicken, gourmet food vendors representing the best of the raw cow and goat milk, breads, pastries, cheese, Rocky Mountain region. Also enjoy chef events, eggs, honey, juices, salsa, jams and jellies, gardening tips from Master Gardeners and Master prepared lunch and dinner foods, Pappardelle’s Composters, live music and more in a fun and Pasta, biodynamic wine, chocolates, and more. festive outdoor shopping environment. (See our ad Large collection of local and regional honey, on page 40.) Langstroth and Top Bar beekeeping equipment. Also, heirloom and organic seeds, worm castings, compost teas, fruit plants, beekeeping equipment,

Denver Metro Area 191 repurposed furniture. Urban Homesteading I-70 corridor west to Grand Junction. Visit our web classes offered in basic vegetable gardening, site for more information or to order gift packs of raising backyard chickens, dairy and fi ber goats, any our products online. beekeeping, canning, homebrewing, restoring old wood furniture, basic cooking, identifying edible f j X weeds, knitting and more. Monthly chicken swaps The Farmers’ Market for buying and selling chickens, ducks, geese, at Highland Square rabbits, turkeys and goats, spring seed and plant Denver swaps. Bee and honey festivals. (303) 734-0718 [email protected] www.denverhighlands.org DUG’s Delaney NEW j Community Farm June 7 - September 27 170 S. Chambers Road Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Aurora 32nd Ave., between Lowell and Newton. (303) 292-9900 Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, [email protected] broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, www.dug.org carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, Farm Stand: July 8 - October 7 chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, Wednesday, 10 a.m. - Sell-out grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, CSA: June 9 - October 6 lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Tuesday, 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, Tours on Friday by appointment rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet From Downtown: take I-70 E to exit 282 to merge corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, onto I-225 S. toward Aurora, take exit 8 to Alameda cider, cheese, Christmas trees, eggs, honey, Ave. Turn left at E. Alameda Ave. Continue on pickles, popcorn, baked goods, jams/jellies. Beef, Alameda Pkwy. Turn left at S. Chambers Rd. Once lamb, pork, sausage, jerky, salmon (fresh and you’re on Chambers slow down and put on your frozen, retail packages). blinker. Look for the Delaney Community Farm sign on the right. Turn right onto a dirt driveway. Groundcovers Greenhouse NEW X CSA, roadside stand: beets, bell peppers, cabbage, & Nursery carrots, chile peppers, cucumbers, garlic, green 4301 E. Iliff Ave. beans, herbs, lettuce, onions, potatoes, pumpkins, Denver radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, sweet (303) 758-8957 corn, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini. We accept SNAP. [email protected] www.groundcoversgreenhouse.com

Year-round Ela Family Farms/ Daily, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (can vary by season) Silver Spruce Orchards 2 blocks east of Colorado Blvd. and 2 blocks south (970) 872-3488 (call fi rst) of Evans Ave. [email protected] www.elafamilyfarms.com Garden center: annuals, veggie starts, houseplants, trees, shrubs, Christmas trees and more. Chicken June - December supplies with live chicks in spring, bee keeping supplies. With over 100 years of Colorado fruit growing experience, our fourth generation family farm offers certifi ed organic fruits and fruit products at farmers’ High Altitude Organics, Inc. markets, at our farm, direct to buyer groups, as 25572 County Road 32 fruit shares to other CSA farms and at select retail La Salle, CO 80645 stores, coops and restaurants. We grow mouth (970) 284-7889 (call fi rst) watering organic peaches, pears, apples, cherries, [email protected] plums and heirloom tomatoes. We make our own www.highaltitudeorganics.com fruit into enticing jams, fruit butters, apple sauces, www.facebook.com/HighAltitudeOrganics dried fruit and fruit leathers, and cider. Look for us on Saturdays at the Boulder Farmers’ Market, Year-round Longmont Farmers’ Market, Old Town Fort Collins Any day, hours fl exible, call fi rst. Farmers’ Market, Denver Cherry Creek Fresh Tours available. Market and Golden Farmers’ Market. On Sundays Meat, poultry and egg farm. All livestock are fed fi nd us in Denver at the Old South Pearl St. Farmers’ a non-corn, non-soy diet which includes spent Market, City Park Esplanade (East High School) distillers grain, dairy and whey. All animals live in Farm Market, and Stapleton Farm Market. We sell their natural environment and receive no antibiotics wholesale to farm stands, stores and restaurants or hormones. Eggs (chicken and duck) from ALBC in the Denver/Boulder to Fort Collins area and the recognized heritage breeds. Chickens and turkeys

20 Denver Metro Area3 are whole, cut and retail. Pork is sold as whole, f j halves and retail cuts. Beef is sold as halves, Lowry Farmers’ Market wholes and retail cuts. Goat and Lamb is sold at Hangar 2 in retail cuts only. Beef, goat and lamb is 100% 7581 East Academy Blvd. pastured and grass-fed and fi nished. Delivery Denver and distribution points available. On farm sales by (303) 840-0045 appointment. Also available at South Pearl Street [email protected] and Highlands Farmers Markets in Denver and www.hangar2lowry.com Skal Farm Farmers’ Market in Golden. June - September Tuesday, 4 p.m. - dusk Highland United f j X The Lowry Farmers’ Market is in the Hangar 2 Farmers’ Market parking lot on the corner of Rampart Way and East Academy Blvd., next to the Wings Over the Rockies 1500 Block Boulder St. Museum and 24 Hr. Fitness. Denver (303) 734-0718 Apples, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, [email protected] brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, www.denverhighlands.org caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, May 30 - October 10 herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, okra, onions, Saturday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. peaches, pears, potatoes, pumpkins spinach, Boulder St. between 15th & 16th. squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cheese, eggs, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, honey, popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, jams/jellies. chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, (970) 284-7941 rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet [email protected] corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, www.monroefarm.com cider, cheese, Christmas trees, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn, baked goods, jams/jellies. Beef, June 15 - October 31 lamb, pork, sausage, jerky, salmon (fresh and Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. frozen, retail packages). Tours are available upon request. We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) Linger farm where families become members and receive 2030 W. 30th Ave. a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other Denver farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits (303) 993-3120 and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods [email protected] including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, www.lingerdenver.com Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, International peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet Lunch, Tuesday - Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Brunch, Saturday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, Happy Hour, Monday - Friday, 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The Dinner, daily, open at 5:30 p.m. animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are antibiotic and hormone free. Linger is located in Denver’s Lower Highlands neighborhood. The eclectic menu refl ects a broad farm-to-street sensibility with a spin on traditional Root Down ethnic eats. The interior is fl anked by large windows 1600 W. 33rd Ave. for views of downtown Denver, and the rooftop deck Denver offers panoramic views of the city and surrounding (303) 993-4200 peaks. [email protected] www.rootdowndenver.com

American Happy Hour, Monday - Friday, 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Monday - Thursday, 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Friday - Saturday, 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Brunch, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Denver Metro Area 211 Root Down, located in downtown Denver, offers Washington Park Farm2Table NEW globally inspired seasonal cuisine in a funky 50’s gas station. The menu includes both sustainable Trading Post 809 S. Washington St. proteins and vegetable focused dishes using Denver produce from the restaurant’s private garden, as (303) 520-8490 well as local growers. It’s mid-century modern [email protected] decor is infused with recycled and reclaimed items www.farm2tabletradingpost.com that craft a hip progressive spirit. April 11 - November 14 South Pearl Street f j X 2nd Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Farmers’ Market Co-op pickup, online: apples, cabbage, carrots, 1500 Block S. Pearl St. celery, cucumbers, onions, peaches, pinto beans, Denver potatoes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, (303) 242-1032 zucchini, mead, eggs, honey pickles, baked goods, [email protected] handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Beef, buffalo, lamb, www.southpearlstreet.com pork, sausage (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages), USDA-inspected. Grass-fi nished, no May 17 - November 15 chemicals. Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. South Pearl St. between Iowa and Florida.

Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, DOUGLAS COUNTY carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, Busy Bee Farm lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, PO Box 41 pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, Larkspur, CO 80118 rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet (303) 657-5360 corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, [email protected] cider, cheese, Christmas trees, eggs, honey, www.busybeefarm.us pickles, popcorn, baked goods, jams/jellies. Beef, lamb, pork, sausage, jerky, salmon (fresh and April - October frozen, retail packages). By appointment. Closed all major holidays.

Stapleton Farmers’ Market f Pure raw honey and honey products, creamed E. 29th Ave. & Roslyn St. honey, bee pollen, beeswax, beeswax candles, Denver soaps and lotions. Visit us on Facebook: Busy Bee (303) 442-1837 Farm - Larkspur, CO. [email protected] www.coloradofreshmarkets.com Castle Rock Farm2Table NEW j June 21 - October 11 Trading Post Sunday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 2330 S. I-25 Frontage Rd. (east side) Stapleton Founder’s Green. (303) 520-8490 [email protected] The Stapleton Fresh Market, produced by Colorado www.farm2tabletradingpost.com Fresh Markets, is a fun family event that sets up around the large grassy knoll of Stapleton April 18 - September 27 Founder’s Green. Come to enjoy the plethora of 3rd Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. tasty food booths and picnic with locally grown I-25 South: take Plum Creek exit, go east to Wilcox. goodies on the Green. Kick a ball around, play a South on Wilcox 3 1/2 miles to CALF Lowell Ranch. little frisbee or splash in the wading fountain on hot Co-op pick-up, online: apples, cabbage, carrots, summer days. There’s something for everyone at caulifl ower, green beans, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, this popular community market celebrating its 10th onions, peaches, pinto beans, potatoes, pumpkins, season this year. (See our ad on page 40.) spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, cider, mead, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn. Beef, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages), USDA-inspected. Grass-fi nished, no chemicals.

22 Denver Metro Area3 fj caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, Castle Rock Farmers’ Market cider, cucumbers, eggplant, fl owers (fresh-cut & 3rd St. & Elbert dried), garlic, green beans, herbs (fresh & dried), (720) 733-6951 honey, honeydew, jams, jellies, kettle korn, kohlrabi, [email protected] leeks, lettuce, nectarines, nuts, okra, onions, www.douglascountyextension.org organic fruits & vegetables, pasta, peaches, pears, July 11 - October 3 pesto, pickles, pinto beans, plants, plums, popcorn, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, salsa, From the north: take I-25 south to Exit 182 (Wilcox sausage, soaps, specialty foods (German, Indian St.) turn left onto Wilcox St., go .6 miles then make & Mexican), spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet a right on 3rd St. corn, tomatoes, tortillas, turnips, watermelon, wild rice. Gardening supplies and shoes. Live Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, entertainment! (See our ad on page 41.) broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, (970) 284-7941 leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, [email protected] pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, www.monroefarm.com radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, June 15 - October 31 watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, eggs, honey, Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. pickles, popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, Tours are available upon request. jams/jellies, wine (red, white and honey), beef, buffalo, lamb. Dried fl owers, balsamic vinegar & We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) oils, cut fl owers, succulents, bird feeders, Mexican farm where families become members and receive breakfast, dairy, organic soaps. (See our ad on a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other page 53.) farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, Colorado Agricultural j Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are Leadership Foundation (CALF) best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, 2330 S. Interstate 25 peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet Castle Rock melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source (303) 688-1026 (call fi rst) for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, [email protected] pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The www.thecalf.org animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are antibiotic and hormone free. Check web site for days and times open.

School fi eld trips available by reservation. NEW Tours available by appointment. MTH Farm 1382 Flintwood Rd. From I-25. Plum Creek Parkway Exit 181. Turn east Franktown on Plum Creek Parkway. South (right) onto Wilcox (303) 688-3266 (call fi rst) St. 2.7 miles south. Entrance is south of Creekside [email protected] Bible Church on the left. www.mthlamb.com On-farm/ranch sales: beets, carrots, cucumbers, If we are home we are open, fl exible hours herbs, lettuce, pumpkins, radishes, squash, Closed on Monday tomatoes, zucchini. Event facilities. Farm and Tours available Ranch Day, May 30; Harvest Day, September 26. On-farm/ranch sales, online, by telephone: cheese, natural lamb (fresh and frozen, whole, half and Highlands Ranch Town Center f j retail packages), USDA-inspected. No hormones, Farmers’ Market antibiotics, preservatives. Education. Delivery and 9288 Dorchester St. shipping available. Farmers’ Market Hotline: (303) 887-FARM www.denverfarmersmarket.com Parker Farmers’ Market NEW fj May 3 - November 1 East Main Street Sunday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or sellout (303) 693-3662 Along Highlands Ranch Parkway between Lucent [email protected] and Broadway. May 10 - End of October (weather permitting) Apples, apricots, asparagus, baked goods, BBQ, Sunday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. beef, beets, bell peppers, black-eyed peas, body Located one block east of Parker Rd. on Main St. in oils, broccoli, brussels sprouts, buffalo, cabbage, historic downtown Parker. candles, candy, cantaloupe (Rocky Ford), carrots,

Denver Metro Area 231 Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Year-round broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, Monday - Saturday, by appointment carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, Tours available chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green 8 miles south of the town of Elbert on Elbert Rd. beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, at Elbert - El Paso County line; call for directions okra, onions, peaches, pears, plums, potatoes, or delivery can be arranged. Serving the Colorado pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, Springs and Denver Metro areas. squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, variety We raise grass-fed Texas Longhorn healthy lean of Colorado wines, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, beef with no hormones, antibiotics, or any chemical popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/ use, and no insecticides applied to pastures. Cattle jellies. Beef, buffalo, pork, sausage, jerky, salmon, are not confi ned. We offer premium ground beef elk (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. in 1 lb. packages sold individually or by the box. Quarters, halves and whole are also available by phone or e-mail order. All beef is processed at a Phillips Pharms USDA facility. 8500 E. Bayou Gulch Rd. Parker (303) 783-0610 or (303) 877-5852 (call fi rst) [email protected] or JEFFERSON COUNTY [email protected] www.phillipspharms.com Arvada Farmers’ Market f 57th & Olde Wadsworth Colorado lamb, lean & tender, USDA-inspected. [email protected] Live animals available for processing. No steroids, www.arvadafarmersmarket.com growth hormones or antibiotics. All natural feed, farm fresh fl avor. Large brown, free range eggs. June - September Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Red Barn Farms j Old Town Square. From I-70 go north on Wadsworth. West on 58th/Ralston Road. South on 5090 Lake Gulch Rd. Olde Wadsworth to 57th. Castle Rock (303) 660-6461 (call fi rst) We offer local vegetables, fruit, meat, eggs, [email protected] cheese, honey, bread, pickles, popcorn, jams and Please e-mail produce orders and we will have sauces. Enjoy the food trucks, live music and water them ready for you to pick-up. fountain. June 30 - October 30 (please call fi rst) From Parker: 8 miles south of Franktown to Lake Buffalo Peak Ranch NEW Gulch Rd., west 2 miles. Farm on right (north). Pine From I-25: Plum Creek Exit 181, then 1.25 miles (303) 520-8490 east to Plum Creek/Lake Gulch intersection, turn [email protected] right on Lake Gulch Rd. Go 6.5 miles on Lake www.farm2tablecolorado.com Gulch to farm on left. Online co-op sales: beef, buffalo, pork (frozen, Hot beds, hoophouses, on-farm sales, roadside whole, half, quarter, retail packages), USDA- market: peppers, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, inspected. Grass-fi nished, no chemicals. Also cucumbers, green beans, lettuce, onions, potatoes, available at Farm2Table Trading Post. Delivery pumpkins, spinach, squash, tomatoes, watermelon. available. We raise vegetable plants for sale. Pasture raised pork (whole, half or 25 lb. minimum packages). Free-range brown eggs. City of Edgewater f j Farmers’ Market & Music Memorial Park (720) 763-3010 [email protected] ELBERT COUNTY www.edgewaterco.com

July 9 - September 10 Redtail Ranch Thursday, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. 18150 N. Elbert Rd. Celtic Festival Elbert, CO 80106 September 19 - 20 , 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. (303) 648-9972 (call fi rst) or Located at Memorial Park (25th & Chase St.) which (303) 898-2621 is 3 blocks west of Sheridan Blvd. on 25th Ave. bjfi [email protected]

24 Denver Metro Area3 Apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, cabbage, Farm2Table Trading Post at NEW cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, cucumbers, garlic, green beans, Maple Grove Grange 3130 Youngfi eld St. herbs, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, onions, peaches, Wheat Ridge potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, (303) 520-8490 squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, [email protected] watermelon, zucchini, juices, cheese, honey, www.farm2tabletradingpost.com pickles, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/ jellies. Sausage, jerky (retail packages). Live music. April 25 - October 24 4th Saturday of each month, 9 a.m - 12 p.m. NEW f j Denver Federal Center Co-op pick-up, on-line: apples, cabbage, carrots, Farmers’ Market caulifl ower, cucumbers, green beans, lettuce, 6th and Kipling peaches, pinto beans, spinach, sweet corn, Lakewood zucchini, mead, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, (303) 236-2836 jams/jellies. Beef, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage [email protected] (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages), www.gsa.gov/dfcfarmersmarket USDA-inspected. Grass-fi nished, no chemicals. June 11 - August 27 Thursday, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Golden Farmers’ Market f j Visitors are welcome and can enter the 10th St. next to the Golden Library campus by the following access points. Gate (303) 279-3113 1: located at 6th Ave. and Kipling Street. [email protected] Gate 4: located at Union Blvd. and 4th Ave. Gate 5: www.goldenfarmersmarket.org located at Union Blvd. and 2nd Pl. Visitors should be prepared to present a valid driver’s license upon June 6 - October 3 entry. Please leave all furry friends at home as pets Saturday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. are not allowed on the campus. Not just a Farmers’ Market, we’re a family Seasonally availabe: Apples, apricots, asparagus, destination! Come spend the day in Golden. We beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, offer Colorado-grown produce: organic fruits such cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, as apples, peaches, pears, plums and heirloom cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, tomatoes. We also have apricots, asparagus, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, cabbage, carrots, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squashes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, sweet corn, tomatoes, various melons and other squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, seasonal items. We offer Colorado beef, fresh turnips, watermelon, zucchini, juices, cheese, ciders, juices, jams, dried mixes, fresh baked honey, pickles, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, breads, goat cheese, hot sauces, dipping sauces, jams/jellies, food trucks. pastas, breakfast burritos, BBQ, kettle corn, homemade root beer, fresh crepes, salmon, fresh chiles roasted on-site, potted plants, garden art and The Evergreen Farmers’ Market f much more! Debit cards and food stamps will be The Bergen Village Shopping Center accepted through the EBT program. (303) 477-3900 www.coloradooutdoormarkets.com Heinie’s Market j X June 2 - September 29 11801 W. 44th Ave. Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wheat Ridge I-70 to the Evergreen Parkway to Bergen Parkway. (303) 425-9955 Turn left on Sugar Bush (across from King Soopers). [email protected] Just 3 miles off of I-70! www.heiniesmarket.com

A picture perfect farmers’ market, tucked away in Year-round the beautiful Colorado mountains! Fresh picked Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. organic and natural Colorado produce....Palisade West 44th Ave. and Tabor St. fruits, Morales Farms of Granby, 2R’s Ranch, grass- fed beef and bison, honey and Colorado wines. Roadside market: apples, apricots, asparagus, Colorado’s most sought after vendors can also be beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, found here: The Great Harvest Bread Co. Colorado cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, Crepe Co., and Loredana’s - Organic pestos, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, marinated cheeses and vinaigrettes. “Remember... eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, every dollar spent locally will generate up to 5 times honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, as much income for your local economy.” Free peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, Train Rides! Free Community Ping Pong Table! pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach,

Denver Metro Area 251 squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, Christmas Jus Cookin’s Restaurant trees, baked goods, jams/jellies, beef, sausage 840 Tabor St. (Simms St. & 8th Pl.) (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. Lakewood (303) 205-0123 [email protected] NEW Infi nite Harvest, Inc. www.juscookins.com 5825 W. 6th Ave., N. Frontage Rd., Unit 3B Lakewood American, Home Cooking (720) 939-4840 Lunch and Dinner sean@infi nite-harvest.com Daily www.infi nite-harvest.com Summer Hours 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Year-round Winter Hours Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Greenhouse: herbs, lettuce. Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Jefferson Farms Alpacas and In business over 25 years. Serving real home- Paco Vicuñas cooking and our famous fresh peach cobbler in 8950 W. Jefferson Ave. the yellow country farmhouse in Lakewood. We Denver use over 10,000 pounds of fresh Colorado peaches (303) 870-3056 (cell) each season. Go where the locals go! [email protected] www.jeffersonfarms.net

Year-round, by appointment Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. Daily, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. (unless otherwise arranged) (970) 284-7941 Tours available. [email protected] By arrangement, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. www.monroefarm.com South of Hwy. 285 between S. Kipling Blvd. and S. Wadsworth Blvd. June 15 - October 31 Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. On-farm/ranch sales of alpaca products both Tours are available upon request. handmade and commercially made, raw fl eeces cleaned and uncleaned, fi ber rovings, batts and We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) yarns. Composted manure for sale, and alpacas farm where families become members and receive and paco-vicunas including non-breeding fi ber a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other animals. Breeding to outstanding herdsires farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits available. Make an appointment and come see and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods these wonderful animals for yourself. including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are j X best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, Jensen’s Flower and Gardens peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet 845 Wadsworth Blvd. melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Lakewood for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, (303) 237-5545 pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The info@jensensfl owerandgarden.com animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are www.jensensfl owerandgarden.com antibiotic and hormone free. July - October Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Pioneer Farmsteaders, LLC NEW j Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7000 Garrison St. Southwest corner of 9th and Wadsworth. Arvada Greenhouse: apples, apricots, bell peppers, (303) 284-3494 (call fi rst) cantaloupe (Rocky Ford), cherries, chile peppers, [email protected] fresh chiles - roasted, cucumbers, garlic, green www.pioneerfarmsteaders.com beans, herbs, honeydew, nectarines, onions, June - September peaches (Western Slope), pears, plums, potatoes, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. pumpkins, rhubarb, squash, sweet corn, fi eld grown Tours available by appointment tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, Christmas trees, Near the Majestic View Nature Center on the cider, local honey, pickles, jams/jellies, unique historic Kennedy property. garden decorations. Fun classes, workshops and fairy gardening. CSA farm, roadside market: beets, bell peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs,

26 Denver Metro Area3 honeydew, lettuce, onions, potatoes, pumpkins, candles, candy, cantaloupe (Rocky Ford), carrots, radishes, spinach, squash, tomatoes, turnips, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, zucchini, honey, cut fl owers. Education. cider, cucumbers, eggplant, fl owers (fresh-cut & dried), garlic, green beans, herbs (fresh & dried), Ralston Valley Beef honey, honeydew, jams, jellies, kettle korn, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, nuts, okra, onions, Arvada organic fruits & vegetables, pasta, peaches, pears, (303) 884-0696 (call fi rst) pesto, pickles, pinto beans, plants, plums, popcorn, [email protected] potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, salsa, www.ralstonvalleybeef.com sausage, soaps, specialty foods (German, Indian Year-round & Mexican), spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet Daily, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. corn, tomatoes, tortillas, turnips, watermelon, wild rice. Gardening supplies and shoes. Live Ranch-direct beef, order online, by telephone: entertainment! (See our ad on page 41.) beef (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages). USDA and State-inspected. Ralston Valley Beef is a locally owned, family-run business that offers Wheat Ridge Farmers’ Market f j fresh, wholesome, custom cut beef straight from 4252 Wadsworth Blvd. the ranch. Our mission is to provide the highest Farmers’ Market Hotline: (303) 887-FARM quality ranch-direct beef possible, in a simple, www.denverfarmersmarket.com convenient, and responsible manner. RVB cattle June 18 - October 29 are locally raised and grass-fed, grain-fi nished with Thursday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or sellout no feed antibiotics or added growth hormones. Ralston Valley Beef does all the work sourcing, Apples, apricots, asparagus, baked goods, BBQ coordinating, and delivering door-to-door. Shipping beef, beets, bell peppers, black-eyed peas, body available. oils, broccoli, brussels sprouts, buffalo, cabbage, candles, candy, cantaloupe (Rocky Ford), carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, Southwest Plaza Farmers’ Market f j cider, cucumbers, eggplant, fl owers (fresh & dried), 8501 W. Bowles garlic, green beans, herbs (fresh & dried), honey, W. Bowles and S. Wadsworth honeydew, jams, jellies, kettle korn, kohlrabi, leeks, Littleton lettuce, nectarines, nuts, okra, onions, organic Farmers’ Market Hotline: (303) 887-FARM fruits & vegetables, pasta, peaches, pears, pesto, www.denverfarmersmarket.com pickles, pinto beans, plants, plums, popcorn, May 2 - October 31 potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, salsa, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. or sellout sausage, soaps, specialty foods (German, Indian & Mexican), spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet Apples, apricots, asparagus, baked goods, BBQ, corn, tomatoes, tortillas, turnips, watermelon, and beef, beets, bell peppers, black-eyed peas, body wild rice. Gardening supplies and shoes. Live oils, broccoli, brussels sprouts, buffalo, cabbage, entertainment! (See our ad on page 41.)

Colorado Farmers’ Market Association

CFMA is a nonprofi t Farmers’ Market Association that strives to:

• Be a thriving and sustainable membership organization that is a strong partner with policy makers to ensure the success of Colorado farmers’ markets. • Advocate, organize, and participate in the development of solutions to issues facing farmers’ markets at local, state and national levels. • Provide educational resources and networking opportunities among member markets to further ensure success.

PO Box 48102 Denver, CO 80204 (303) 887 5972 [email protected] www.coloradofarmers.org

Denver Metro Area 271 Visit online to learn more or place on order We ship to your door! Northeast Area

June 20-Vintage Baseball Game, September LARIMER COUNTY 26-Pioneer Living Day. Step into history and explore how settlers lived 100 years ago. Located Bartels Land and Livestock Inc. j on 10 acres of the family’s original homestead site just north of Fort Collins. The museum is dedicated 4400 Giddings Road to the preservation and sharing of the Bee family’s Fort Collins agricultural heritage. Artifacts, photographs, letters, (970) 493-3853 (call f rst) and farm information from the family’s collection [email protected] and exhibited in eight of the farm’s historic www.thebartelsfarm.com buildings. The history of irrigation, the sugar beet Mid-June - November industry, and lamb feeding all come to life at the Daily, by appointment farm. The hands-on children’s activities and farm I-25 Exit 271 (Budweiser exit), west 1 mile, north 2 animals will enrich your family’s experience at the miles, east 1/2 mile, on the north side of the road. farm museum. Immerse yourself in simpler times and have fun while learning the history of northern CSA farm, on-farm sales, roadside market, u-pick: Colorado agriculture. This is an experience for the beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, whole family as you stroll the grounds and discover carrots, chile peppers, cucumbers, green beans, farm life past and present. herbs, honeydew, lettuce, onions, pickles, pumpkins, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini. Tours available by City of Loveland Farmers’ Market f j appointment. 700 S. Railroad Ave. (970) 962-2437 Corn Maze/Pumpkin Patch [email protected] 3424 E. Douglas Rd. www.cityofloveland.org/farmersmarket Fort Collins www.facebook.com/cityoflovelandfarmersmarket (970) 493-3853 (call for more information) Twitter:NoCOfarmersmrkt

September 19 - October 31 June 28 - September 27 Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (weather permitting) Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Call for corn maze prices and group rates. Fairgrounds Park (visit www.ci.loveland.co.us/ I-25 Exit 271 (Budweiser exit) one mile west to parksre/fairgroundspark.htm). Giddings, two miles north to Douglas Road, right Turn west off of Highway 287 in Loveland onto First one 1/2 mile east to the farm. St., take the f rst left hand turn onto Railroad Ave. Fairgrounds Park will be on the east side of the 15th Annual Pumpkin Patch. Pumpkin patch is road. FREE admission, you only pay for the products you pick from our fi eld, or piled. This year we have Apples, apricots, asparagus, beef, beets, bell everything you need for the Halloween season peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, including hayrides, petting zoo, mini maze for the cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, youngsters, acres and acres of pumpkins of all chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, sizes, gourds, Indian corn, straw bales, late season green beans, honeydew, lettuce, okra, onions, vegetables, and to excite the crowd we have peaches, pears, plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkin cannons to send them fl ying. U-pick CSA pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, farm. strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes all summer, turnips, watermelon, salsa, honey, coffee, fresh Bee Family Centennial Farm Museum bread, gluten free products, cupcakes, sausages, fresh fl owers, soap, lotion, water color paintings, 4320 E. County Rd. 58 children’s books, cheese and cutlery, entertainment Fort Collins and ready made food. Visit us on Facebook and (970) 482-9168 Twitter. [email protected] www.beefamilyfarm.org Colorado Agricultural f j May - October or by appointment Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Marketing Cooperative (CAMC) From I-25 take Exit 271 to east frontage road. Go dba Ft. Collins Farmers’ Market north 4 miles to County Road 58, then 1/4 mile east. “The oldest farmer owned market in Colorado.” 810 Harmony Rd U-pick rhubarb in season, gift shop, handicap (970) 495-4889 access, motor coach/bus access. Special Events:

Northeast Area 291 [email protected] www.fortcollinshoney.com www.fortcollinsfm.com Follow us on Facebook @ Fort Collins Farmers Year-round Market sponsored by CAMC. Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Mid-June - October At store. Honey, naturally fl avored creamed honeys, Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. honey soaps, pollen, beeswax, beekeeping books May - Mid-November and supplies, honey pots, lip balm, handcrafted Sunday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. gifts. Pollination services for large and small farms, Southwest corner of Harmony Rd. and Lemay . In especially squash and sunfl owers! Classes in front of Ace Hardware in the parking lot. spring.

Only Colorado grown and produced products f j including: apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell Drake Road Farmers’ Market peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, 802 W. Drake Rd. cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, Fort Collins chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, (970) 218-5521 eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, [email protected] honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, www.drakeroadfarmersmarket.com peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, April 18 - September 26 squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. turnips, watermelon, zucchini, coffees, mushrooms, Northwest corner of W. Drake and Worthington. cider, juices, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn, Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, salsa. broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, Beef, game, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage, jerky, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles fi sh. We accept SNAP. - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, Colorado Agricultural f j potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, Marketing Cooperative (CAMC) squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, dba Loveland Farmers’ Market zucchini, wine (tasting room available), cheese, “The oldest farmer owned market in Colorado” honey, popcorn, baked goods, raviolis, salsas, 3133 N. Garf eld sauces, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, pasta, (970) 495-4889 bedding plants and fl owers. Beef, jerky (frozen, [email protected] retail packages), USDA-inspected. www.fortcollinsfm.com Follow us on Facebook @ Loveland Farmers Market sponsored by CAMC. Ela Family Farms/ May - October Silver Spruce Orchards Tuesday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. (970) 872-3488 (call f rst) Garf eld St. and Orchard Rd. In parking lot in front [email protected] of Hobby Lobby. www.elafamilyfarms.com Only Colorado grown and produced products June - December including: apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, With over 100 years of Colorado fruit growing cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, experience, our fourth generation family farm offers chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, certifi ed organic fruits and fruit products at farmers’ eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, markets, at our farm, direct to buyer groups, as honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, fruit shares to other CSA farms and at select retail peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, stores, coops and restaurants. We grow mouth pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, watering organic peaches, pears, apples, cherries, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, plums and heirloom tomatoes. We make our own turnips, watermelon, zucchini, mushrooms, cider, fruit into enticing jams, fruit butters, apple sauces, juices, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, popcorn, dried fruit and fruit leathers, and cider. Look for baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, salsa. us on Saturdays at the Boulder Farmers’ Market, Beef, game, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage, jerky, Longmont Farmers’ Market, Old Town Fort Collins fi sh. We accept SNAP. Farmers’ Market, Denver Cherry Creek Fresh Market and Golden Farmers’ Market. On Sundays fi nd us in Denver at the Old South Pearl St. Farmers’ Copoco’s Honey Market, City Park Esplanade (East High School) 2020 N. College Ave. Farm Market, and Stapleton Farm Market. We sell Fort Collins wholesale to farm stands, stores and restaurants (970) 493-2923 (call f rst) in the Denver/Boulder to Fort Collins area and the [email protected] I-70 corridor west to Grand Junction. Visit our web

30 Northeast Area3 site for more information or to order gift packs of Agritourism, CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, any our products online. roadside market, u-pick: beets, bell peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cucumbers, f j eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, honeydew, Estes Valley Farmers’ Market lettuce, onions, peaches, potatoes, pumpkins, Downtown radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, Estes Park strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, (303) 775-9058 watermelon, zucchini, jams/jellies. Event facilities. [email protected]

June 4 - October 1 Heritage Lavender, LLC Thursday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 4809 Foothills Dr. In Bond Park on Main St. next to the public library. Berthoud (303) 514-6504 (call f rst) Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, [email protected] broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, www.heritagelavender.com carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, June - September grapes, green beans, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, Thursday and Friday okra, onions, peaches, pears, plums, popcorn, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, Or by appointment spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, Tours by appointment only. tomatoes all summer, turnips, watermelon, cider, 5 miles west of Berthoud on Hwy. 56, south on CR juices, heirloom vegetables, honey, baked goods, 23, west on Foothills Dr., look for the lavender! Colorado-made cheeses, pasta, pesto, bedding plants, potted plants & hanging baskets. On-farm/ranch sales: local lavender fresh in season June - Sept., dried year-round, fresh cut naturally grown fl owers, fresh herbs and culinary lavender, Fossil Creek Farms j handcrafted gifts. Delivery and shipping available. 7100 Silver Mist Ln. Also available at Berthoud Farmers’ Market, July Fort Collins 11 - September 26, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and Berthoud (970) 980-4096 (call f rst) Outdoor Quilt Show, June 20, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tour [email protected] and Tea by reservation only $10/person. www.fossilcreekfarmsllc.com

June - October Jake Hill Farms Tours available, call for appointment. 3225 E. 124th Ave. From I-25 take the Windsor exit west onto Hwy . Thornton, CO 80241 392 (Carpenter Rd.) to Timberline Rd. Turn north (303) 589-8669 on Timberline Rd., go about 1/2 mile then turn east [email protected] onto Rock Castle Ln. Go about 1/4 mile then turn www.Jakesfarms.com south onto Silver Mist Lane. Silver Mist Ln. dead ends at the farm. Jake Hill Farms is now associated with Hill’s Harvest. Please refer to Hill’s Harvest in Adams CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, sell to schools, County. u-pick: asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, Larimer County Farmers’ Market f j green beans, herbs, lettuce, okra, onions, potatoes, 200 W. Oak St. pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, sweet Fort Collins corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, (970) 498-6000 cut fl owers, tomatillos, sweet potatoes, heirloom [email protected] tomatoes, kohlrabi, peas, gourds. www.larimercountyfarmersmarket.org facebook.com/larimercountyfarmersmarket

Garden Sweet LLC NEW j May 16 - October 24 719 W. Willox Ln. Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Fort Collins Larimer County Courthouse parking lot. From (970) 690-3286 College Ave., west on Mountain, then south on [email protected] Howes. The market is located at Howes and Oak www.gardensweet.com St. Located in Old Town Fort Collins.

March 1 - October 15 Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Tuesday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, Tours available by appointment carrots, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, From Willox and 287 intersection in Fort Collins, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green head west 1/2 mile. Farm on south side of Wilcox. beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, plums, potatoes,

Northeast Area 311 pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, On-farm/ranch sales: apricots, cherries, nectarines, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, apriums and watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, beef, chicken, pluots. Also available at Boulder, Fort Collins, lamb, pork, sausage, wine, eggs, honey, pickles, Broomfi eld and Longmont Farmers’ Markets. baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams and jellies, ready-to-eat foods, bedding plants, vegetable Rabbit Creek Emu Ranch starts and dog treats. 2051 Co. Rd. 82E Livermore Masonville Orchard (970) 493-9262 (call f rst) 4545 Cobb Lake Dr. [email protected] Fort Collins Year-round (970) 231-6399 (call f rst) Tours available by appointment. [email protected] 40 minutes north of Fort Collins, 9 miles west of www.masonvilleorchard.com State Hwy. 287 off Cherokee Part Rd. (80C). Call for dates, days and hours. On-farm/ranch sales: handcrafted gifts, emu oil See web site for directions. Six orchards along the products. Also available at Fort Collins Farmers’ Front Range. Market (Saturday at Courthouse), Estes Park On-farm/ranch sales, orchard: apples, pears, Farmers’ Market (Thursday morning at the plums. Hands on tour of working family orchard Fairgrounds) and craft shows. Shipping available. operations. We specialize in antique, heirloom Colorado Proud member. and unique apples & pears. We have over 120 varieties. Apples include: Gravenstein, Honey Reed Farm Crisp, McIntosh, Winter Banana, Cortland, Cameo, Sweet 16, Jonathan, Pixie Crunch, Norkent and 201 E. County Road 66E many more! Pears include: Ubileen, Honey Sweet, Fort Collins Seckel, Shinseiki, Chojoro, Nijiseiki, Korean Giant, (970) 568-9630 or (970) 231-8667 (call f rst) Lucious and more! [email protected] July - September Tours offered by appointment. Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. North on Larimer County Rd. 16 from Colorado (970) 284-7941 Hwy. 1 to Larimer County Rd. 66E then east to f rst [email protected] driveway on the right, #201. www.monroefarm.com On-farm sales: grass hay, fresh dill, sweet corn, June 15 - October 31 squash, tomatoes. Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tours are available upon request. Scofi eld Fruits, LLC We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) 1821 W. Eisenhower farm where families become members and receive Loveland a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other (970) 622-8228 farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits [email protected] and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods www.scofieldfruits.com or including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, www.coloradopeaches.com Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, May - September peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, Approximately 5.2 miles west of I-25 on Hwy . 34 pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The (Eisenhower). West of Lake Loveland at the corner animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are of Eisenhower and Van Buren next to McDonald’ s antibiotic and hormone free. (under the tent). Roadside market: apples, apricots, bell peppers, broccoli, cantaloupe, cherries (Bing & Rainier), Morton’s Organic Orchards chiles (fresh and roasted), cucumbers, garlic, green Palisade beans, honeydew, onions, Palisade peaches, (970) 464-7854 (call f rst) pears, pickles, sour (pie) cherries, plums, potatoes, [email protected] sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, Rocky Ford www.mortonsorchards.com melons, local jams/jellies, honey, pies, bedding plants, fl owers and hanging baskets. Also visit Mid-June - End of September us every Thursday morning at the Estes Valley Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Farmers’ Market! “Colorado Proud” vendor. Also Farm is located in Mesa County. fi nd us on Facebook!

32 Northeast Area3 COLORADO PROUD CHOOSE COLORADO When traveling to Colorado, people can experience world-class skiing, breathtaking views and 58 fourteeners (peaks exceeding 14,000 feet), but they can also discover Colorado’s rich agricultural heritage. Nearly half of Colorado’s 66 million acres are farms and ranches, and Colorado agribusinesses contribute $40 billion to the state’s economy every year.

The array of products grown, raised and produced in Colorado is staggering. Farmers grow a variety of crops including beets, millet, cauliflower and lavender. Ranchers also have diversified to raise fish, yaks and alpacas. These are a few of the unique products produced, in addition to many traditional ones like corn, wheat, beef and lamb.

During the summer months you can find Colorado’s freshest fruits, vegetables and other products at farmers’ markets, roadside stands and u-picks. With more than 100 farmers’ markets located across the state, everyone is sure to find what their taste buds are seeking.

After a long hike in the mountains, take a break with a cool beverage to quench your thirst. Whether it’s a cold glass of milk or a frosty mug of beer, Colorado produces both in abundance. As you are traveling, you may want to visit one of Colorado’s wineries. The plentiful sunshine, warm days, cool nights and low humidity provide the perfect conditions for wine grapes with the complex character and chemistry required to craft award-winning wines.

In addition to producing a variety of delectable foods, Colorado’s farms and ranches are home to a vast array of wildlife habitats, and the fields offer valuable open spaces and picturesque landscapes. Whether you’re visiting a local farmers’ market, enjoying Colorado cuisine at a restaurant or watching the wind blow gracefully through a wheat field, you have the opportunity to experience one of Colorado’s greatest treasures: agriculture. Discover what “purple mountain majesties” actually means and be Colorado Proud.

Learn more about Colorado Proud and 2015 activities at www.coloradoproud.org. peaches, pears, pinto beans, potatoes, pumpkins, Snowy Peaks Winery radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, sweet corn, 292 Moraine Ave. tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, eggs, honey, popcorn, Estes Park baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, beef, (970) 586-2099 jerky. We accept SNAP. [email protected] www.snowypeakswinery.com

Year-round Call for hours. LOGAN COUNTY At intersection of Hwy. 34 and Hwy. 36 take Elkhorn Ave. west to Moraine Ave., take a left. W e are NEW located at the top of the hill on the left hand side Owl Tree Land and Livestock before you reach the giant slide. 8759 Highway 61 Sterling Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Riesling, Syrah, (970) 522-2799 (call f rst) Viognier and many more. Tasting room available. [email protected] Also cheese, cider, juices, sausage, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, prepared foods (sauces, jellies, Year-round crackers). Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment Tours available by appointment 11 miles southeast of Sterling on Hwy. 61, just past Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch County Rd. 20. Third place on the west side of the 2939 N. County Rd. 31 D highway. Loveland, CO 80538 (970) 667-3915 or (877) 667-3999 On-farm/ranch sales, by telephone: eggs, lamb [email protected] (frozen, whole, half), USDA-inspected. No www.sylvandale.com hormones, antibiotics or implants used. Live animals available for processing. Year-round (except Christmas Day) Daily, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Call to arrange appointment for tours or for more Stahley Melons information. 11045 Hwy. 6 From I-25, take Loveland exit 257B. W est on Merino Highway 34 (aka Eisenhower Blvd.) toward Estes (970) 522-5673 Park (and the Rockies!), about 13 miles. Ranch is www.stahleymelons.com between mile markers 84 & 83, entrance on north side, just off Hwy. 34. Seasonal Late-July - Frost On-farm sales w/preorder: natural 100% grass- Daily, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. fed beef (frozen, whole, half, quarter). Occasional 1 mile southwest of Merino on Hwy. 6. special ground beef or steak packages. USDA- inspected. NO hormones, antibiotics, steroids, On-farm sales, roadside stand: cantaloupe, sweet corn or grain. Free-range, humanely treated, our corn, watermelon. Produce stand is open daily cattle are grass-fi nished: happy, healthy, naturally! when produce is available. Gift shop with Colorado products. Other ranch services and adventures: bed and breakfast, farm/ ranch vacations, retreats, weddings, group events, holiday events, fl y fi shing, hayrides, horseback MORGAN COUNTY riding & lessons, pack trips and educational programs. Edwards Right Price Market & NEW j X Edwards Flowerland Wellington Farmers’ Market NEW f j 1201 E. Platte Ave. 3815 Harrison Ave. Fort Morgan (720) 346-6871 (970) 867-5211 or (970) 867-3959 [email protected] [email protected] or www.wellingtoncofarmersmarket.org [email protected] July 4 - October 22 www.edwardsmarket.com or Thursday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. www.edwardsflowerlandco.com The northwest lawn of Centennial Park at 3rd Year-round and Harrison. One block behind Cleveland Ave. Daily, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. (Wellington’s Main St.). East edge of Fort Morgan on Hwy. 34 Apples, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels Garden center, greenhouse, roadside market, sell sprouts, cabbage, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, to schools, by telephone, online: apples, apricots, cucumbers, green beans, herbs, lettuce, onions, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage,

34 Northeast Area3 cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, We have the largest most challenging and chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, educational corn maize in the area. It will be eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herb plants, haunted October weekends starting at dark. honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, Jumping pillow, duck races, cow train, potato guns, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkin cannon, huge pumpkin patch, and many pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, activities for the young and old. School and group sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, tours welcome. Group pricing available. zucchini, cider, Christmas trees, honey, pickles, popcorn, baked goods. Colorado plants/bedding plants. Colorado raised beef cut to order in our full Reuben Bostron Farms, Inc. service meat department. Beef, sausage, (fresh 16497 CR 24 and frozen, half, quarter, retail packages). We Fort Morgan can do custom orders. USDA-inspected. Full line (970) 867-2167 (call f rst) or grocery store. Delivery and shipping available. (970) 380-1999 Year-round Just What Grows Gardens By appointment. 25641 County Road T.9 East of Fort Morgan on I-76 to Dodd exit, south 1 Brush 1/2 miles. (970) 842-9863 or (970) 370-1712 (call f rst) On-farm sales: popcorn. [email protected]

May 20 - Frost Daily, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tours available. WELD COUNTY Located off of Interstate 76 between Fort Morgan and Brush. Go north on Dodd Bridge exit, cross Anders Farm the river and turn right on County Road T.9. Go 1.6 8443 Hwy. 85 miles. Look for the yellow house! Fort Lupton CSA farm, roadside market, u-pick: cucumbers, (303) 857-6321 (daytime) herbs, lettuce, onions, radishes, spinach, squash, (303) 857-2158 (evening) tomatoes. Over 10 varieties of herbs, native July 10 - October 1 drought tolerant plants, over 20 types of pick your Daily, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. own fl owers such as Lisianthus, Zinnias, Glads. 3 miles north of Fort Lupton on U.S. Hwy. 85, west Wedding fl owers, fl ower crafts and photography. side of the highway. Flowers, herbs and salad greens Share Program. At Fort Morgan Farmers’ Market every Thursday Roadside market: beets, bell peppers, cabbage, starting in May. Please contact owners to meet cantaloupe, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, for the fi rst visit to the garden. After that, come to cucumbers, garlic, green beans, onions, pinto the garden whenever you want! Check us out on beans, potatoes, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, Facebook. Always call to arrange your fi rst visit. watermelon, honey. Since 1989 Anders Farm has been specializing in home grown produce. Everything is picked daily on the farm to bring Pope Farms Produce & Pope’s j the customer the freshest possible produce. Our Farms Corn Maize and Pumpkin Patch customers return for the best quality produce Hwy. 39 & I-76/Hwy. 34 Junction around, awesome sweet corn and cantaloupe, Wiggins and a friendly atmosphere. We will take orders for (970) 381-1207 canning needs, so give us a call. Our family is here [email protected] to help you. Produce Stand July - October Thursday - Monday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. We carry the freshest produce in the area, picked daily right on our farm. Colorado grown: Western Slope fruit, Rocky Ford melons, roasted chiles, Colorado Cherry Co. and Colorado Country Kitchen products. Farm fresh produce throughout the summer. Wholesale quantities available.

Corn Maize and Pumpkin Patch Open October 2 - November 1 Friday, 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Northeast Area 351 Chapmans Produce Anderson Farms j 31985 WCR 17 6728 County Road 3 1/4 Windsor Erie (970) 686-2324 (303) 828-5210 [email protected] Approximately July 10 - October 10 www.andersonfarms.com Tuesday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Located 1 mile south of Eastman Park Drive on 7th September 23 - November 1 St. (WCR 17). From Hwy. 34: 4 miles north on WCR Call for hours. 17, west side of road. I-25 to Exit 235 (Hwy . 52). Go west 3 1/2 miles to Rd. 3 1/4 and go north about 1/2 mile. On-farm sales, roadside market: beets, bell peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, chile Corn maze, pumpkin patch, hayrides, harvest peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, festivals, Terror in the Corn haunted hayride herbs, honeydew, okra, onions, peaches, pickles, and ghost town, Zombie Paintball Hunt. Public potatoes, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, restrooms, handicap access, motor coach/bus watermelon, zucchini, shallots, fl owers (Glads & access, picnic area, food/concessions, retail/gift lilies), honey. shop, credit cards accepted, pre-booking/group tours. Downtown Mead NEW f j Colorado’s Longest Running Corn Maze: Entering Farmers’ Market 19th season. Activities include hayrides to the Town Park pumpkin patch, 30 acre corn maze, spider web, tire (970) 535-4477 mountain, barrel train, pedal karts, mine car rides, [email protected] gem mining, gourd launching and more! Field trips http://townofmead.org/2162/Downtown-Mead- and group rates available. Farmers-Market

Terror in the Corn: This four part haunt starts on a June 7 - August 30 hayride into the corn f eld, a haunted trail through Sunday, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. the corn, a haunted ghost town and a ghoulish I-25 exit 245. Go west on Welker Ave., right on Main cemetery. St. Town Park will be on the right.

Zombie Paintball Hunt: The Zombie Apocalypse Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, has come to Anderson Farms. Help save the farm broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, by joining the “hunt.” Each zombie-hunting wagon carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile is specially equipped with a paintball gun for each peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, passenger. Your team will be taken to where the garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, zombies have overrun the cornf elds – it will be your leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, job to help us keep them at bay until order can be pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, restored to the farm. radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cheese, eggs, pickles, Blue Sky Natural Angus popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/ 33901 N. Hwy. 257 jellies. Beef, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage, jerky. Windsor (970) 222-7147 NEW f j [email protected] Erie Farmers’ Market www.blueskyfarmcolorado.com Wells St. (303) 902-2451 On-farm sales, order on-line or by telephone: beef, www.getfreshmarkets.com (frozen, whole, half, quarter). Minimum amount sold is a quarter. All natural Angus beef -- pasture June 18 - September 19 raised on all forage diet supplemented with grass/ Thursday, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. alfalfa hay during the winter months. Available as Between Pierce & Briggs grass-fed or fi nished on chopped corn for 80 to Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, 120 days. No feed additives, steroids, antibiotics, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, or hormones ever. Available live or processed by carrots, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, local USDA-inspected plant, dry aged 21 days, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, cut and packaged to your individual specifi cations. green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, Delivery available in northeastern Colorado or can onions, peaches, pears, pickles, plums, potatoes, be shipped overnight by FedEx nationwide for an pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, additional charge. tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, Colorado wines, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted gifts. Beef, sausage, jerky. Debit and credit cards accepted. Live local music. Dogs welcome.

36 Northeast Area3 Ewe Bet Ranch FRITZLER’S FARMS INC j 1850 E. Hwy. 60 Fritzler’s Sweet Corn Loveland 20861 County Road 33 (970) 635-2379 or (970) 203-4267 cell (call f rst) La Salle [email protected] (970) 737-2129 www.ewebetranch.com [email protected] www.fritzlermaze.com Year-round Daily Mid-July - August Tours available. Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2.7 miles east of Hwy . 287 on Hwy . 60 (Campion Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Road). Dirt driveway is on south side of the road. Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Call for directions. (Come early - closing time will be adjusted daily by sweet corn supply) On-farm sales: gourmet lamb meat, wool, hand Follow us on Facebook at Fritzler’s Sweet Corn for spinners fl eeces, sheepskins, handcrafted gifts, additional information. Navajo spindles, yarn, locker lambs, breeding sheep (Rambouillet, colored breeds). 4-H members Roadside market featuring Fritzler’s well known welcome. Adopt-A-Sheep boarding available. Super Sweet Colorado grown produce including Western Slope peaches. Wide assortment of farm grown produce throughout the season: corn, Flippin' Fresh Foods LLC cucumbers, pickles, squash, red, white and yellow 14197 CR 38 onions, fi eld ripened tomatoes, zucchini, peaches, Platteville pears, cherries, cantaloupe, plums, apples and (970) 737-2536 (call f rst) more. [email protected] or [email protected] Fritzler’s Corn MAiZE and Giant Pumpkin Patch Year-round 20861 County Road 33 Daily, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. La Salle Tours available by appointment only. (970) 737-2129 Greenhouse, order by telephone: herbs and warm [email protected] and cool season fruits and vegetables, including Mid-September - Halloween berries and citrus. No GMOs, no chemicals. Scream Acres opens late September Delivery available. Also available at Greeley and Check out our web site for special events including Fort Collins farmers’ markets. The Tanner Family f eld trips, group discounts, birthday parties and Farm is adding aquaponics to our conventional additional information. farming operation. We will offer a variety of fruits, vegetables and herbs. Located 7 miles south of Greeley or 22 miles north of Brighton between County Road 44 and County Road 42 on the west side of Highway 85. Frederick Market f 105 5th St. Colorado’s Original and Premier Corn Maze: (720) 382-5513 Fun fall activities for all ages including a 15-acre [email protected] corn maze, mini roller coaster barrel train ride, www.frederickco.gov pumpkin cannons, pedal go-carts, pillow jumps, giant slide, paintball buses and so much more! June 4 - September 24 Thursday, June - July, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Hours, prices and additional information at August - September, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. www.fritzlermaze.com. I-25 to Hwy. 52, east on 52, north on Colorado Blvd. (CR13) and east on 5th St. The market will take Pumpkin Patch place at Crist Park on 5th St. U-pick pumpkins sold by the pound as well as other fall decorating items - open same hours as the Locally grown produce, meats, honey, jams, baked maze. goods, crafts, food trucks and more! Go to www. frederickco.gov/FrederickMarket to see a full “Scream Acres” list of vendors and the special events happening An eerie and darkened corn maze ending with a trip throughout the summer! through an outdoor prop- f lled haunted corn f eld. Spine chilling! Additional haunts include Zombie Paintball Slayer - be the hunter not the hunted as you ride the paintball bus in search of live actors.

Hours, prices and additional information at www.Screamacres.net Follow us at Scream Acres.

Northeast Area 371 f j Greenhouse, by telephone: asparagus, bell Greeley Farmers’ Market peppers, broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, at the Depot chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, green beans, 902 7th Ave. herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, okra, onions, (970) 350-9783 potatoes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, sweet www.greeleygov.com/fm corn, tomatoes, watermelon, soy beans, beans snap/bush, shallots, cow peas and fresh hops. Also May 16 - October 31 available at Larimer County Farmers’ Market (Old Saturday, 7:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Town & Mason) and Fort Collins Farmers’ Market July 8 - September 30 (Harmony & Lemay in front of Ace Hardware). We Wednesday, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. accept SNAP. U.S. Hwy. 85 to 8th St. exit, west on 8th St. to 7th Ave., south on 7th Ave. one block. From the west: U.S. Hwy. 34 Business (10th St.) to 7th Ave. The Huwa Reserve, LLC NEW market is at the northeast corner of 7th Ave. and 4626 CR 65 10th St. Keenesburg (720) 538-6283 (call f rst) Apples, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels [email protected] sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, www.huwareserve.com chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, green beans, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, plums, Year-round popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, raspberries, squash, Monday - Friday, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, Tours available. baked goods, meats, honey, jams/jellies, sauces, spreads, handcrafted gifts, vodka. For information Online sales, by telephone: beef (frozen, half, on being a vendor, call the market or visit www. quarter, retail packages), USDA-inspected. No greeleygov.com/fm. Ask us about our Winter artifi cial ingredients, minimally processed. Shipping Market. Member of Colorado Farmers’ Market available. (See our ad on page 28.) Association and Colorado Proud. Mazzotti Farms & Pumpkin Patch j High Altitude Organics, Inc. 24120 WCR 8 25572 County Road 32 Hudson La Salle, CO 80645 (303) 536-4089 (970) 284-7889 (call f rst) [email protected] [email protected] www.mazzottifarms.com www.highaltitudeorganics.com www.facebook.com/HighAltitudeOrganics October 1 - October 31 Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Year-round Monday - Friday, school tours by appointment Any day, hours f exible, call f rst. I-76 E to Hudson exit, east 2 miles to Road 49, then Tours available. south 2 miles to Road 8, on the corner of WCR 8 and WCR 49. Meat, poultry and egg farm. All livestock are fed a non-corn, non-soy diet which includes spent Corn maze, u-pick pumpkin patch and infl atable distillers grain, dairy and whey. All animals live in amusements. their natural environment and receive no antibiotics or hormones. Eggs (chicken and duck) from ALBC recognized heritage breeds. Chickens and turkeys Miller Farms Corn Maze j are whole, cut and retail. Pork is sold as whole, & Fall Festival halves and retail cuts. Beef is sold as halves, 13912 CR 19 wholes and retail cuts. Goat and Lamb is sold Platteville in retail cuts only. Beef, goat and lamb is 100% (970) 785-6133 pastured and grass-fed and fi nished. Delivery [email protected] and distribution points available. On farm sales by www.millerfarms.net appointment. Also available at South Pearl Street and Highlands Farmers Markets in Denver and Labor Day - Mid-November Skal Farm Farmers’ Market in Golden. Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. I-25 to Exit 243, east 5 miles on Hwy. 66.

Hoffman Farms, LLC NEW April - June: greenhouse, bedding plants, and 33177 Pikes Peak Dr. spring festival (designed for school groups, 10+). Greeley June - Mid-November: Roadside market or a (970) 978-6765 (call f rst) farmers’ market near you with fresh vegetables, [email protected] A through Z. Labor Day - Mid-November: Fall www.hopsandpeppers.com Festival, harvest your own produce, pumpkin patch, petting zoo, corn maze, hay maze, hayrides, Tours by appointment. jumping pillow, monster truck, fi re truck, pedal cars,

38 Northeast Area3 planes and UFOs and antique tractor displays and April - December lots of cool and family oriented activities. Fun for Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. everyone. Admission includes all activities at the On the corner of Hwy. 34 bypass and 65th Ave. in farm including the produce you harvest! October the southwest part of Greeley. 10 - 31: Haunted corn maze. Reservations please! School and group rates available. Please call or go Colorado grown bedding plants, roses, shrubs, to our web site listed above. (See our ad on page fruits and vegetables (by the pound or by the 55.) bushel), fresh roasted chile, local milk, eggs, bison, beef, lamb, chicken, Colorado Cherry Co. products, frozen pie cherries. Village Pie Maker frozen pies. Monroe Organic Farms, LLC. Colorado Country Kitchen homemade jams, jellies and canned goods. We offer a complete garden 25525 WCR 48 center and the freshest cut Christmas trees and Kersey wreaths. (970) 284-7941 [email protected] www.monroefarm.com River Garden Winery NEW 9490 County Rd. 25 June 15 - October 31 Fort Lupton Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. (303) 304-4064 (call f rst) Tours available upon request. [email protected] We are a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) www.rivergardenwinery.com farm where families become members and receive a variety of certifi ed organic produce and other Year-round farm products. We deliver our fully-ripened fruits Saturday, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment and vegetables to 25 Front Range neighborhoods Other days by appointment including Boulder, Broomfi eld, Greeley, Longmont, Tours Saturday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment Louisville and the Denver Metro area. We are From Fort Lupton go north on Hwy . 85 for 1 1/2 best known for our carrots, green beans, onions, miles to County Rd. 18, west on County Rd. 18 for peppers, potatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet 1 mile to County Rd. 25, north on County Rd. 25, 1 melons and tomatoes. We are an excellent source 1/4 miles to winery. for Western Slope fruit, Eastern Plains honey, beef, Agritourism, on-farm/ranch sales, winery: pork and lamb. Our farm is certifi ed organic. The Lacrescent, LaCrosse, Chancellor, Marquette, animals are on pasture their whole lives. They are Marechal Foch, Frontenac, Merlot, Cabernet antibiotic and hormone free. Sauvignon, Malbec, Sangiovese, Tempranillo. Vineyard tours and wine making in season.Tasting room available. Event facilities. Morning Fresh Farms 15121 County Road 32 Platteville Sauer Family Beef (970) 785-2889 6681 County Road 50 [email protected] Johnstown www.morningfresh.com (970) 587-2112 (call f rst) Year-round [email protected] Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. www.sauerfamilybeef.com I-25 to Longmont/Platteville Exit 243 (Hwy . 66), Taking orders January - June. east to Hwy. 85, north on Hwy . 85 to 9th St., left Tours by appointment only. (west) on 9th St. to Valley High School (1001 Birch St., Gilcrest, CO 80623). On-farm sales or order by telephone, beef (frozen, whole, half, quarter). Minimum amount sold: 1/4. Fresh eggs available through the Valley High USDA and State-inspected. Live animals available School Agriculture Program (970) 737-2494 ext. for processing. Our cattle are fed omega-3 enriched 629 or 645. feed. They receive no antibiotics, no hormones and no growth stimulants. Delivery and shipping Pope Farms Produce & X available. Garden Center “Colorado grown plants and produce” 6501 W. 28th St. Greeley (970) 590-9124 [email protected] www.popefarms.biz

January - March Friday and Saturday

Northeast Area 391

8

MARKET ON YOUR CALENDAR WEEKEND MARKETS START FIRST WEEKEND OF MAY WEEKDAY MARKETS START JUNE 17

Saturdays NEW! Saturdays Starts SOUTHWEST PLAZA June 27 LAKEWOOD MAY 2 - OCTOBER 31 JUNE 27 - SEPTEMBER 26 Southeast Parking Lot Sundays 9077 W Alameda Ave Wadsworth & Bowles Alameda & Garrison 8am-2pm or Sellout HIGHLANDS RANCH (Mile Hi Church) MAY 3 - NOVEMBER 1 10am-2pm or Sellout Wednesdays Highlands Ranch Town Center 9288 Dorchester St. Thursdays LITTLETON 10am-2pm or Sellout JUNE 17 - OCTOBER 28 WHEAT RIDGE Aspen Grove Lifestyle Ctr. JUNE 18 - OCTOBER 29 7301 S. Santa Fe Dr. 4252 Wadsworth Blvd. 10am-2pm or Sellout 10am-2pm or Sellout FREE 2015 Calendar of Events (go to website for Spomer Bison Ranch event dates): Conestoga Wagon Draft Horse Rides, 23675 WCR 27.5 Bookmobile (crafts and book signings) and Tess PO Box 21 Embers Book Signing, Square Dance Exhibitions, Milliken 80543 Vic Anderson Western Singing (live) Cowboy (970) 381-2880 Show, Antique Tractor & Truck Show, 4-H Club [email protected] Bake Sales, Military Appreciation Discounts. www.redbarnbison.com 2015 Special Activities (go to website for event Year-round dates and fees): Eye Spy at the Colorado Model Daily, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. or by appointment. Railroad Museum in Greeley, Boardwalk Gallery of Hwy. 34 between I-25 and Greeley, take 83rd Ave. Windsor Photography Workshop, Lil’ Flower Shop south approximately 5 miles to ranch. From I-25 go of Windsor Pumpkin Decorating Workshop. east at the Johnstown exit. Go through Johnstown and Milliken on Hwy . 60, 2 miles east of Milliken continue straight on Two Rivers Parkway , north Von Trotha - Firestien Farm 2 miles to the ranch. From Hwy . 85 just north of at Bracewell Platteville, take Hwy . 60 north to Two Rivers 30951 County Road 27 Parkway, continue north 2 miles to the ranch. See Greeley map on web site. (970) 686-2338 On-farm sales: buffalo, sausage, buffalo by- [email protected] products and gifts, hides, rugs, bones, crafts, www.bracewellfarm.com handcrafted gifts. Tours available (by appointment). Northwest of Greeley at the intersection of 83rd Tigges Farm j Ave. and O St. 12404 WCR 64 ½ On-farm/ranch sales: honey. Historic farm tours. Greeley Space available for weddings, parties and meetings. (970) 686-7225 (July - October) (970) 576-8970 (November - June) [email protected] or [email protected] www.TiggesFarm.com FREE Admission to the farm YUMA COUNTY Food vendor on site Saturday & Sunday, September 26 through October 31 Lenz Family Farms August 29220 County Road 54 Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Holyoke September (closed Labor Day) (970) 332-5499 Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. [email protected] or October [email protected] Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. From west and north: I-25, take Hwy . 392 east July 20 - January 30 through Windsor. Turn south on Rd. 27. Go to 64 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/2. Turn west, 1/2 mile on south side. From east Saturday, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. and south: take Hwy . 34 to or from Greeley . Turn Tours available (call for more information). north on 83rd Ave. When road curves west, 1/2 mile 16 miles south of Holyoke, CO or 20 miles north of on south side. Wray, CO to County Road 54, 1/4 mile east on 54. On-farm/ranch sales, roadside market, u-pick On-farm/ranch sales: pinto beans, potatoes, sweet (pumpkins only): bell peppers, cilantro, sweet corn. and green chile peppers (fi re roasted on-site), cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, onions, pumpkins, Weathers Farms NEW squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, zucchini, honey, gourds, Indian corn, straw bales, pie pumpkins. 32741 County Rd. N U-pick pumpkin patch opens last weekend of Yuma September. Mid-September is peak roasted chile (970) 630-3595 (call f rst) and canning tomato season. [email protected] www.weathersfamilyfarms.net

August thru October: View Barn Quilt Gallery, self- Year-round, beef guided walking tour of Farm Equipment Museum, Corn maze, seasonal shop at Produce Stand & Gift Shop, schedule a Tours available, please call fi eld trip for a school class, child care or adult day 6 1/2 miles east of Yuma on Hwy. 34. Located on care center, support cancer research by purchasing south side of Hwy. a pink pumpkin. On-farm/sales, u-pick, corn maze. Beef.

42 Northeast Area3 Southeast Area

CHEYENNE COUNTY Bird Dog BBQ NEW 4153 Centennial Blvd. Colorado Springs Rehfeld Ranch Raised Beef (719) 573-7671 Ron and Lisa Rehfeld [email protected] 4790 Road 55 www.birddogbbq.com Arapahoe (719) 767-5269 (call f rst) American [email protected] Lunch and Dinner www.ranchraised.net Monday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. January 3 - December 27 Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fast casual BBQ. Delivery to all customers, including the Front Range area. Bird Dog BBQ NEW On-farm sales, delivery to Front Range and Eastern 5984 Stetson Hills Blvd., #200 Plains: beef year-round. Ranch raised on corn and Colorado Springs hay. No hormones, no implants, no antibiotics, just (719) 573-7671 corn and time. [email protected] www.birddogbbq.com

American Lunch and Dinner EL PASO COUNTY Monday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. NEW fj Banning Lewis Ranch Fast casual BBQ. 6885 Vista Del Pico Blvd. Colorado Springs (719) 592-9420 Bird Dog BBQ NEW [email protected] 6965 Mesa Ridge Parkway, #190 May 28 - September 24 Fountain Thursday, 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. (719) 573-7671 [email protected] Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, www.birddogbbq.com broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, American cucumbers,eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, Lunch and Dinner honeydew, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, Monday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. peaches, pears, plums, popcorn, potatoes, Sunday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, squash, Fast casual BBQ. strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, honey, baked goods, kettle corn, buffalo (fresh, whole, retail packages), Black Forest Meadery handcrafted gifts, pet products, work gloves. 6420-A Burrows Rd. Colorado Springs (719) 495-7340 (call f rst) NEW Bird Dog BBQ [email protected] 1645 Briargate Parkway, #243 www.blackforestmeadery.com Colorado Springs (719) 573-7671 April 1 - November 23 or by appointment [email protected] Thursday - Sunday, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. or by www.birddogbbq.com appointment Tours available. American Thursday - Sunday, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Lunch and Dinner Monday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. On-farm sales and winery: Mead (tasting room Sunday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. available), eggs. Thanksgiving turkeys, state- inspected, lamb sides. Petting zoo. Fast casual BBQ.

Southeast Area 431 Briargate Farmers’ Market f j Colorado Farm & Art Market f j 7610 N. Union The Margarita at Pine Creek (719) 592-9420 7350 Pine Creek Rd. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs [email protected] (719) 640-6154 [email protected] May 20 - October 14 www.farmandartmarket.com Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. June 7 - September 27 June 13 - October 10 Sunday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. North off Woodmen Rd. on the west side of I-25. Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, We pride ourselves in being the only market in cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, town that exclusively offers Colorado grown and eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, honeydew, made products. Apples, apricots, asparagus, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, raspberries, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, chile peppers, chiles -roasted, cucumbers, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, honey, eggplant, garlic, green beans, honeydew, leeks, baked goods, kettle corn, buffalo (fresh, whole, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, plums, potatoes, retail packages), handcrafted gifts, pet products, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, work gloves. sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, beef, lamb, pork, bison, chicken, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted Chico Basin Ranch gifts and art. 22500 Peyton Hwy. South Colorado Springs (719) 683-7960 (call f rst) Colorado State University Extension/ [email protected] Master Gardeners www.chicobasinranch.com 17 N. Spruce St. Colorado Springs Year-round (719) 520-7684 Daily [email protected] From I-25 take Exit 122, access road north on east side of the highway, cross railroad tracks, river, right May 1 - September 30 at Hanover Rd., 12-13 miles, right at stop sign, take main road at ranch sign for 4 miles. El Paso County Master Gardeners can answer your questions about growing your own vegetables, On-farm sales: grass-fed lamb, ranch stays. fruits and herbs! Experience a real working ranch by working side- by-side with cowboys. Damn Near Anything Swine Ranch 560 N. Holtwood Rd. Colorado Farm & Art Market f j Rush 1604 S. Cascade Ave. (719) 478-2082 (call f rst) Colorado Springs [email protected] (719) 640-6154 www.dnaswineranch.com [email protected] www.farmandartmarket.com Year-round By appointment. June - October 7 1/2 mile north of State Highway 94 on Holtwood Rd. Wednesday, 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. At Ivywild School On-farm sales, order by telephone: Beef, pork, poultry (fresh, whole, half, quarter). Minimum We pride ourselves in being the only market in amount sold: 1/4 beef, 1/2 hog. Live animals town that exclusively offers Colorado grown and available for processing. State-inspected. Bird made products. Apples, apricots, asparagus, watching. beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, beef, lamb, pork, bison, chicken, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted gifts and art.

44 Southeast Area3 Fountain Farmers’ Market f j High Altitude Rhubarb - Localvore Colorado CoOp Organic Farm & Nursery Fountain City Hall 7225 Wildridge Rd. (719) 382-8930 Black Forest, CO 80908 [email protected] (719) 494-8424 www.localvorecolorado.com [email protected] www.HighAltitudeRhubarb.com June - September Tuesday, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Pick-your-own rhubarb at our weekend harvest in Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, early June. Join the e-mail interest list or check the broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, web site for exact harvest dates and plans. Please carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, place orders for rhubarb and horseradish plants via chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, e-mail in advance of the harvest weekend. grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Located in Black Forest, between Denver and pickles, pinto beans, plums, popcorn, potatoes, Colorado Springs. From I-25: take Interquest Exit pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, through several lights to Shoup Rd., right (east) on squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, Shoup to Black Forest, left (north) on Black Forest turnips, watermelon, zucchini, beef, lamb, pork, to Wildridge Rd. Right on Wildridge to 7225 on pasta, cider, juices, eggs, honey, baked goods, your right. Enter 7275 Wildridge Rd. in your GPS handcrafted gifts, meats, food and drink vendors, navigator. We’re one hour from downtown Denver, agritourism activities. 30 minutes from downtown Colorado Springs.

NEW On-farm sales, u-pick: organic rhubarb (sold at Heritage Belle Farms wholesale prices). Also, rhubarb cookbooks, 22755 E. Garrett Rd. rhubarb crowns/plants and horseradish crowns/ Calhan plants, rhubarb seed (4 varieties), unfi ltered local (970) 310-0852 (call f rst) honey. Picnic tables, samples of rhubarb dishes [email protected] free to taste while supplies last. Visit us on the web www.HeritageBelleFarms.com at www.HighAltitudeRhubarb.com or on Facebook. No facilities. Year-round Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., by appointment Tours are available 1st & 3rd Saturdays of each Hillbilly Farms and CSA j month, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., by appointment 10720 REA Rd. On the southwest “T” of McClelland Rd. and Fountain Garrett Rd. Mailbox is a black silhouette that reads (719) 382-8930 “Heritage Belle Farm.” [email protected] On-farm ranch sales, online, by telephone: beef, www.coloradopoultryclinic.com lamb, pork, tilapia (fresh and frozen, whole, half, www.localvorecolorado.com quarter, retail packages), USDA-inspected, State- Year-round inspected. A diversifi ed family farm that implements Daily, 24 hours. Holistic Management practices to produce I-25 exit 128, east on Santa Fe (curves north) to registered Texas Longhorn cattle; 100% pasture Ohio, east to end of Ohio at REA Rd., south to end raised, grass-fed, never fed grain, USDA Certifi ed of dirt road (2 miles from I-25). Texas Longhorn lean beef, sustainable, free- range/pastured heritage pigs and pork; aquaponic CSA farm, on-farm sales, roadside market, systems and sustainably raised tilapia fi sh; and contract livestock raising: apples, asparagus, sustainable, farm fresh, free range/pastured eggs beets, bell peppers, carrots, celery, chile peppers, (chicken, duck, goose and turkey); without the use cucumbers, garlic, green beans, herbs, lettuce, of antibiotics, steroids or growth hormones. We onions, pickles, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, strive to demonstrate sustainable agriculture and spinach, squash, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, eggs, land stewardship and conservation by producing baked goods, handcrafted gifts, canned goods, food that encompasses dignity, local economy, kohlrabi, tomatillo, mustard greens, fresh goat milk optimal nutrition, and restores the ecological capital and cheese. Beef, pork, poultry, sausage, rabbit, of our soils. Delivery and shipping available. fresh and frozen, sold by the whole, half, quarter, jerky and sausage. Minimum amount sold: 1/2 lb. No use of pesticides/herbicide chemicals. Manure from our farm only, companion planting for insect control. Food preservation and nutrition classes. Agritourism activities. Proud member of Localvore Colorado Coop (www.localvorecolorado.com).

Southeast Area 451 Island Style BBQ, LLC NEW Memorial Park Farmers’ Market f j 3960 Palmer Park Blvd. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs (719) 574-1283 (719) 392-0872 [email protected] [email protected] June 25 - October 1 www.IslandStyleBBQ.com Thursday, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Facebook.com/IslandStyleCO Union Boulevard and Pikes Peak Ave. Hawaiian Food Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Friday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, Come in for a taste of Hawaii with Island Style carrots, caulif ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, BBQ. At concessions, catering and special events! chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, eggs, garlic, Serving Kalua pork, Teriyaki chicken, fried fi sh, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew , leeks, sticky rice (gluten-free), mac salad, musubi, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Hawaiian BBQ beans and rolls, 3 layer coconut pickles, pinto beans, plums, popcorn, potatoes, custard cake. Favorite concession foods. Hawaiian pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, Style catering: pick-up, drop off and full service strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, available. watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, sausage, pork, honey, baked goods.

La Baguette Monument Hill Farmers’ Market f j 2417 W. Colorado Ave. 66 Jefferson Colorado Springs (719) 592-9420 (719) 577-4818 [email protected] [email protected] www.labaguette-co.com May 9 - October 17 Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. French I-25: Exit 161, go west on Hwy. 105. Breakfast, Lunch and Brunch Monday - Saturday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Sunday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, Authentic French cuisine with casual and friendly eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, honeydew, atmosphere in the heart of Old Colorado City. La lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Baguette specializes in artisan breads and pastries plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, as well as soups, salads and sandwiches made raspberries, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, from high-quality, natural and local ingredients. tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, honey, Gluten-free options available. Bon Appetite! baked goods, kettle corn, buffalo (fresh, whole, retail packages), handcrafted gifts, pet products, Localvore Colorado work gloves. 205 S. Fountain St. Fountain, CO 80817 Old Colorado City Farmers’ Market f j (719) 205-8574 Colorado Springs [email protected] (719) 574-1283 www.localvorecolorado.com [email protected]

CoOp Store: Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., June 6 - October 31 and by appointment. Saturday, 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 24th St. and West Colorado Ave. Store is supplied with a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables produced by member farms, including Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, canned jams, jellies, pickles and sauces as well broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, as fresh and dehydrated herbs and vegetables. carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, Frozen meats are available as well as goat milk chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, and cheese. Canning supplies available. Non-GMO grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, livestock feeds from Highland Naturals for poultry, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, swine, rabbits, and goats. CoOp offers classes pickles, pinto beans, plums, popcorn, potatoes, in canning, dehydrating, butchering, cheese pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, squash, making, soap and lotion making and a variety of strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, artisan activities. Agritourism at it’s best! Schedule watermelon, zucchini, beef, lamb, pork, pasta, available at localvorecolorado.com. cider, juices, eggs, honey, baked goods.

46 Southeast Area3 Colorado and Spanish Tapas Pizzeria Rustica Lunch and Dinner 2527 W. Colorado Ave. Seasonal (please see web site) Colorado Springs Tuesday - Sunday (719) 632-8121 [email protected] Authentic Barcelona ambiance in a historic 1889 www.pizzeriarustica.com building. 35 Colorado & Spanish tapas paired with over 30 Colorado and Spanish wines, cavas and Italian and Wood-f red Pizza sherries. Full bar and covered dog-friendly patio. Lunch and Dinner Call ahead for priority seating. Seasonal (please see web site) Tuesday - Sunday The Warehouse Restaurant One of 11 4-star Certifi ed Green® restaurants in 25 W. Cimarron St. the world. Authentic wood-fi red Neapolitan pizza, Colorado Springs salads, antipasti and gelati. Local microbrews and (719) 475-8880 Italian wines. Located in historic 1889 building with www.thewarehouserestaurant.com large dog-friendly patio. Escape to a true Italian trattoria experience. American Lunch and Dinner Red Ink Ranch Monday - Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. 15525 Sweet Rd. Peyton We feature the best in Colorado microbrews, spirits, (719) 749-9071 wines, art, and sustainable foods. Pub noshes, [email protected] salads, soups, sandwiches and burgers, domestic and game meats, pastas, vegetarian dishes and Five miles east of Falcon, CO, on Hwy. 24 and f ve alluring desserts. miles north on Elbert Rd. Turn east on Sweet Rd. Quality natural beef from our ranch, grass-fed and Venetucci Farm supplemented with grain. The beef is processed 5210 S. Highway 85 at a USDA-inspected facility and is available year- Colorado Springs round. Please order by phone to be delivered to (719) 391-8102 your door. Satisfaction guaranteed. [email protected] www.venetuccifarm.org

SEARLE RANCH Mid-June - October 18911 Cherry Springs Ranch Dr. On-site vegetable sales Monument Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (719) 481-3735 or (719) 649-9590 (call f rst) Off-site sales: Colorado Farm & Art Market, [email protected] Wednesdays and Saturdays www.searleranch.com Visit www.farmandartmarket.com for locations and Check out Searle Ranch on Facebook times. Open to the public for self guided tours. Year-round April - October, check web site for days and hours. Monday - Saturday, by appointment. March - November. Tours available by appointment. Educational programs and Summer Farm Camps June - October, by prior arrangement From Colorado Springs, take I-25 to S. Academy Take I-25 to Exit 161 at Monument. Take Hwy. 105 exit, left onto Academy, get into right lane to exit east 4.3 miles to Cherry Springs Ranch Dr ., then onto Hwy. 85, turn right onto Hwy. 85, go about 1/2 north 1/2 mile to end of road (house with f ag pole). mile, farm is on the right. On-farm/ranch sales, order on-line or by telephone: Diversifi ed 190 acre urban CSA farm employing beef (whole, half, quarter). Premium ground beef sustainable farming practices to raise vegetables, (no minimum). USDA-inspected. We raise grass- grass-fed beef, pastured pork, and eggs. On-site fed Texas Longhorn lean beef with no hormones, and farmers market sales, mixed vegetables, no antibiotics or other chemical feed additives heirloom varieties, grown without synthetic and no insecticides applied to pastures. Delivery chemicals. Intensive rotational grazing of cows, available. fi nished on grass/alfalfa, pasture born and raised heritage hogs - raised naturally without hormones or antibiotics - can be purchased in TAPAteria bulk (quarter, half, or whole) or individual cuts 2607 W. Colorado Ave. available for sale at farm. We also have volunteer Colorado Springs opportunities and educational programs designed (719) 471-8272 to reconnect children and adults with the source [email protected] of their food. Standards-based curriculum with www.tapateria.com hands-on approach. School groups welcome by

Southeast Area 471 Tuesday Louisville, 824 Front St. Broomfi eld, 1700 W. 10th Ave. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 30 - Oct. 10 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., June 9 - Sept. 29 Minturn, 100 Main St. Cañon City, 211 S. 3rd St. 9 a.m - 2 p.m., June 13 - Sept. 5 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 2 - Oct. 13 Montrose Denver, 7581 East Academy Blvd. South 1st & Uncompahgre 4 p.m. - Dusk, June - Sept. 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., May - Oct. Evergreen Montrose, Centennial Plaza Bergen Village Shopping Center 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., Nov. - May 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., June 2 - Sept. 29 Every other Saturday Fountain, City Hall Monument, 66 Jefferson 7 a.m. - 2 p.m., June - Sept. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., May 9 - Oct. 17 Glenwood Springs Norwood Centennial Park, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. See web site for location June 9 - Sept. 15 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June - Sept. Loveland, 3133 N. Garf eld www.norwoodfarmmarket.org 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., May - Oct. Norwood Lowry, 7581 E. Academy Blvd. See web site for location 4 p.m. - Dusk, June - Sept. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Oct. - May Silverthorne, 400 Blue River Pkwy. www.norwoodfarmmarket.org 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., June 9 - Sept. Pagosa Springs, 191 E. Pagosa St. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 13 - Sept. 19 Wednesday Salida, Alpine Park Boulder, 13th & Arapahoe 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., June 6 - Oct. 10 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., May 6 - Oct. 7 Steamboat Springs, 7th and Yampa Colorado Springs 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., June 13 - Sept. 19 1604 S. Cascade Ave. Trinidad, Cimino Park, 8 a.m. - 12 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., June 10 - Oct. 7 Lakewood, Denver Federal Center Colorado Springs p.m., Mid-June - Mid-Oct. Colorado Springs, 7610 N. Union 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 11 - Aug. 27 24th St. & W. Colorado Ave. Westminster, Sheridan & 72nd 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., May 20 - Oct. 14 Pueblo, Riverwalk 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., June 6 - Oct. 31 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., June - Oct. Delta, 5th & Meeker 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., June 25 - Sept. 17 Colorado Springs Woodland Park, Ute Pass Cultural 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., June - Sept. Rifl e, 202 Railroad Ave. 7350 Pine Creek Rd. Center, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Oct. - May, Denver, 1st & University 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., June 18 - Sept. 24 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 13 - Oct. 10 Second Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 17 - Sept. 30 Wellington, 3815 Harrison Ave. Cortez, 109 W. Main St., 7:30 a.m. - Fort Collins, 810 Harmony Rd. 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., July 4 - Oct. 22 Sellout, June 6 - End of Oct. Sunday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Mid-June - Oct. Wheat Ridge, 4252 Wadsworth Delta, 5th & Meeker Arvada, 57th & Olde Wadsworth Greeley, 902 7th Ave. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sellout, June 18 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., June - Sept. 9 a.m. - 11:30 p.m., June - Sept. 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., July 8 - Sept. 30 - Oct. 29 Denver, 1st & University Buena Vista, 409 E. Main Littleton, Aspen Grove Lifestyle 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 2 - Oct. 31 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 7 - Oct. 11 Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sellout Friday Denver, 1500 Boulder St. Colorado Springs, 7610 N. Union June 17 - Oct. 28 Centennial, 6400 S. University 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 30 - Oct. 10 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., June 7 - Sept. 27 Longmont, 5th & Main 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., May 1 - Oct. 30 Denver, 200 Santa Fe Dr. Denver, 1500 block of S. Pearl St. 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., June 3 - Sept. 30 Denver, 200 Santa Fe Dr. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Year-round 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 17 - Nov. 15 Westcliffe, 315 Main St. 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Year-round Durango, 259 W. 9th St. Denver, 32nd and Lowell 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 10 - Oct. 14 Dillon, Buffalo St. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., May 9 - Oct. 31 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 7 - Sept. 27 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., June 5 - Sept. 18 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. in October Denver, E. Colfax & Columbine St. Thursday Idaho Springs Edwards, 56 Edwards Village Blvd. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 7 - Nov. 1 Colorado Springs Courtney Riley-Cooper Park 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., June 13 - Sept. Fort Collins, 810 Harmony Rd. Union Blvd. & Pikes Peak Ave. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., June 5 - Sept. 4 12 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., May - Mid-Nov. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 25 - Oct. 1 Monte Vista, 1st Ave. & Jefferson Fort Collins, 802 W. Drake Highlands Ranch, 9288 Dorchester Colorado Springs 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., July 17 - Sept. 25 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., April 18 - Sept. 26 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sellout 5680 Stetson Hills Blvd. Ridgway, Hartwell Park Fort Collins, 200 W. Oak St. May 3 - Nov. 1 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., June 11 - Oct. 29 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., May 22 - Oct. 16 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., May 16 - Oct. 24 Lafayette, 400 W. South Boulder Colorado Springs Telluride, Between Elk’s Park & Fruita, 432 E. Aspen Ave., 8:30 a.m. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 10 - Sept. 6 6885 Vista Del Pico Blvd. Gondola Plaza, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - 12:30 p.m., June 20 - Sept. 19 Loveland, 700 S. Railroad Ave. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., May 28 - Sept. 24 June 5 - Oct. 9 Golden, next to the Golden Library 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., June 28 - Sept. Denver, 200 Santa Fe Dr. Woodland Park, 116 S. West St. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 6 - Oct. 3 27 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Year-round 7 a.m. - 1 p.m., June - Sept. Greeley, 902 7th Ave., 7:30 a.m. - 12 Mead, Town Park Edgewater, Memorial Park p.m., May 16 - Oct. 31 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., June 7 - Aug. 30 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., July 9 - Sept. 10 Saturday Greenwood Village, Northglenn, Northglenn Mall Erie, Wells St., Pierce & Briggs Alamosa, State & Main 7600 Landmark Way 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., June 7 - Oct. 25 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., June 18 - Sept. 19 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Mid-July - Early Oct. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., June 20 - Sept. 26 Parker, Main St. in downtown Parker Estes Park, Bond Park Aspen, E. Hopkins & S. Hunter St. Gunnison, Main & Virginia, 9:30 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 10 - End of Oct. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 4 - Oct. 1 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m., June 13 - Oct. 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., June 20 - Oct. 3 (weather permitting) Florence, Pioneer Park Aurora, Southlands Shopping Gunnison, 275 S. Spruce (indoors), South Fork, 108 Mall St. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 4 - Oct. 8 Center, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., May 9 - 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Oct. 10 - 31 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., June 14 - Sept. 13 Frederick, 105 5th St. Sept. 26 Lakewood, 9077 W. Alameda Ave. Stapleton, E. 29th Ave. & Roslyn St. 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., June 4 - Sept. 24 Bennett, 401 S. 1st St. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sellout, June 27 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., June 21 - Grand Junction, Main St., 5 p.m. - 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., May 16 - Oct. 17 - Sept. 26 Oct. 11 8:30 p.m., June 18 - Sept. 24 Not every Sat. only select dates Littleton, Southwest Plaza, 8 a.m. - Vail, Meadow Dr. in Vail Village La Veta, 310 S. Main St. Boulder, 13th & Arapahoe 2 p.m. or Sellout, May 2 - Oct. 31 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., June 21 - Oct. 4 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., May 21 - Oct. 22 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., April 4 - Nov. 21 Longmont, 9595 Nelson Rd. Castle Rock, 3rd St. & Elbert 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., April 4- Nov. 21 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., July 11 - Oct. 3 appointment in spring and fall. Go to web site for NEW j full listing of summer camps, classes, and volunteer Tierra Sagrada Farm  opportunities. 317 W. Virginia La Veta (719) 890-4047 (call f rst) Vista Grande Baptist Church NEW f j [email protected] Farmers’ Market www.lavetafarmtotable.com 5680 Stetson Hills Blvd. May 1 - October 29 Colorado Springs Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. (970) 785-6133 Tours available (please call) [email protected] From Main St. take a right on Virginia St. until dead www.millerfarms.net end. Farm is on the left. June 11 - October 29 CSA farm, on-farm/ranch sales, cafe/bakery: beets, Thursday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, Vista Grande Baptist Church parking lot. cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, chile peppers, Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, leeks, lettuce, onions, potatoes, pumpkins, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, eggs, pickles, baked honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, goods, jams/jellies. Beef, pork, sausage (frozen, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, retail packages), USDA-inspected. We use beyond pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach Organic principles, no sprays even organic, all squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, animals on pasture. Farm to Table Bakery & Cafe. turnips, watermelon, zucchini, juices, cheese, Also available at La Veta Local Market and Ryus honey, pickles, popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted Avenue Bakery and Farm Cafe (129 W. Ryus, La gifts, jams/jellies and a lot of local food. Beef, lamb, Veta, CO 81055). We accept SNAP. jerky (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages). USDA-inspected. Pesticide free produce. LAS ANIMAS COUNTY

HUERFANO COUNTY Earth Mountain Education Farm j (The Learning Farms CSA Cooperative, La Veta Local Market NEW f j The Trinidad Community Garden and 310 S. Main St. The Good Food Project) (719) 890-4047 17613 CR 31.9 [email protected] Weston www.wahatoya.org (719) 680-0215 (call f rst) [email protected] May 21 - October 22 www.earthmountainfarm.org Thursday, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. On Main St. between Francisco St. and Field St. March 1 - October 31 Weekends, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Tours available Sunday. broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, To the CSA: go to town of W eston on Hwy. 12, go carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile 15 miles on CR 31.9 (W et Canyon Rd.) and make peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, a left at sign, go 2.5 miles after second gate, make garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, second right. To Trinidad Community Garden: make leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, a left off of Main St. in Trinidad onto N. Linden Ave., pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, go to White Rd. (on corner). Jansen Hwy. 12 west. radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, A 3-acre cooperative farm/CSA/volunteer for food watermelon, zucchini, cheese, eggs, honey, baked credits. CSA farm, community garden, greenhouse, goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, art & jewelry on-farm sales, school garden: beets, bell peppers, (handmade). Beef, lamb, sausage, jerky (frozen, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, celery, chile peppers, retail packages), USDA-inspected. We accept cucumbers, garlic, green beans, herbs, lettuce, SNAP. onions, potatoes, pumpkins, spinach, squash, strawberries, tomatoes, turnips, zucchini, snow peas, sprouts, baked goods, handcrafted gifts. No chemical fertilizers or pesticides. Farm vacations, workshops, work-trade opportunities, family retreats, summer camps. Home of the Snap Pea

50 Southeast Area3 Jamboree/Woodstock West solar powered Music chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, garlic, Fest (2nd weekend in August). green beans, honeydew, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, f j pumpkins, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, Trinidad Community watermelon, zucchini, black eyed peas, eggplant, Farmers’ Market cider, Christmas trees, pumpkin patch, honey, Cimino Park handcrafted gifts. U-pick at the farm. Wholesale (719) 680-0184 and retail. [email protected] www.trinidadfarmersmarket.com Knapp’s Farm Market j Mid-June - Mid-October 29742 Hwy. 71 Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Rocky Ford Main to Animas, across the bridge to Modica Dr . (719) 254-6265 (across from Safeway store to the west). Church www.knappsfarmmarket.com St. is to the east. July 1 - October 20 Apples, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, Daily, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cherries, chile West of Rocky Ford 1 1/2 miles on Hwy. 50, located peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, at northeast corner of Hwy. 50 and 71. garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, onions, peaches, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, On-farm sales, roadside market: beets, bell rhubarb, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, chile peppers, watermelon, zucchini, cheese, eggs, honey, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green pickles, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/ beans, herbs, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pinto jellies, coffee. Beef, pork (frozen, retail packages), beans, pumpkins, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, USDA-inspected. Some certifi ed organic. No GMO watermelon, zucchini, honey. Visit us on Facebook. corn, grass-fed. We sell to schools and accept double value SNAP coupons for 2015 season. Lusk Farms j 28183 Road 24.5 Rocky Ford (719) 469-0733 LINCOLN COUNTY [email protected]

Mid-July - Mid-October Cleta’s Natural Beef - Piedmontese Daily, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 56545 County Road 26 Market located 2 miles east of Swink on U.S. Hwy . Limon 50. (719) 740-2251 (call f rst) [email protected] Roadside market: apples, beets, bell peppers, cantaloupe, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, green beans, On-farm/ranch sales: beef (frozen, whole, half, honeydew, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, quarter). State-inspected. No hormones are given pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, squash, to the cattle. Humane handling. Live animals sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, cider, available for processing. Delivery available. honey and beef.

Mills Bros. Farm Market 16831 Hwy. 50 OTERO COUNTY Rocky Ford (719) 254-6154 (call f rst)

Hanagan Farms j X Mid-August - Mid-to-Late October Hwy. 50 & Rd. 24 Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 or 7 p.m. Swink West of Rocky Ford 2 1/4 miles, on north side of (719) 384-5067 highway. [email protected] www.hanaganfarms.com Roadside market: chile peppers, bell peppers, onions, tomatoes, and local honey. Chile roasting July - October available. New crop pinto beans year-round while Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. supplies last. Pick-your-own or we will pick it for Hwy. 50, 1 mile west of Swink. you. U-pick starts Labor Day Weekend. Call ahead for availability and weather conditions. On-farm sales, u-pick, roadside market: Bancroft Park at Old Colorado City on Saturday, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m., apples, beets, bell peppers, cantaloupe,

Southeast Area 511 Triple M Bar, Co. brick building on your right. You can f nd parking behind the Olde Town Carriage House if there is 1331 Highway 207 none along the street. After you cross over the Manzanola bridge take a right at D St. and then your f rst right (719) 462-5255 ranch (call f rst) 1/2 block down into an alley and park close to the (719) 469-2233 (Mary’s cell) building at the end of the parking lot. [email protected] www.triplembar.com A variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, lettuce, herbs, baked goods and handcrafted gifts. Don’t Year-round forget discounted boat rides through the riverwalk. Daily, call for an appointment. 1.5 miles north of Manzanola on Highway 207. The ranch headquarters is on the west side of the highway on the bluffs north of the Arkansas River. TELLER COUNTY On-farm sales, order online (e-mail), by telephone: lamb (frozen, whole, half, individual cuts). Whole carcasses are also available. USDA-inspected. We Woodland Park Farmers’ Market f do not use growth hormones or antibiotics. Lambs 116 S. West St. are pasture-fed. We ship. Shipping and handling (719) 689-3133 or (719) 510-5549 fees apply. Visit www.triplembar.com for more [email protected] information on our lamb meat and our ranch. www.wpfarmersmarket.com Facebook: Woodland Park Farmers Market

June - September Friday, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. PROWERS COUNTY Church parking lot (across from Vectra Bank). Organic and conventional growers. Apples, beets, Hanagan Farms j bell peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, 807 E. Olive caulifl ower, cherries, chili peppers, roasted chilies, Lamar cucumbers, green beans, herbs, lettuce, natural (719) 384-5067 meats, onions, peaches, pears, peas, potatoes, [email protected] squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, www.hanaganfarms.com watermelon, special vegetable varieties grown locally, baked goods, cheese, eggs, herbs, July - October tinctures. Fresh breads, honey, hot food, tea and Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. coffee, seasonal specials, high altitude plants, Highway 50 E in Lamar. preserves, cut fl owers, Master Gardeners, garden Roadside market: apples, beets, bell peppers, supplies, soaps, skin care, woodwork, bird seed. cantaloupe, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, Plant sale, fi rst Friday in June. Special fundraisers cucumbers, garlic, green beans, honeydew, okra, from various non-profi t organizations, special onions, peaches, pears, pickles, pinto beans, weekly features. SNAP welcomed. Pet adoptions. plums, potatoes, pumpkins, squash, sweet corn, Over 100 vendors. See Facebook page for updates. tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, black eyed peas, eggplant, cider, honey, handcrafted gifts. Woodland Park Winter f Farmers’ Market Ute Pass Cultural Center, 210 E. Midland Ave. (719) 689-3133 or (719) 510-5549 PUEBLO COUNTY [email protected] www.wpfarmersmarket.com

Evening Farmers’ Market f October - May at the Riverwalk Second Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 101 South Union Autumn/Winter Harvest (seasonal). Fruit and Pueblo vegetables, eggs, cheese, jams, meats, dried (719) 595-0242 beans, bread, pastries, salsa, pasta, tamales, bird www.puebloriverwalk.org seed, holiday wreaths, alpaca yarn, knits, soaps, June 25 - September 17 tinctures, wood products, skin care, hot food & Thursday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. drinks. See Facebook page for updates. From I-25 take the 1st St. exit (98B), turn west. Go through two sets of lights (Santa Fe St. and Main St.). Turn left on Union St., go through one set of lights (Grand St.) and while traveling over the bridge with f ags on it you will see a round red

52 Southeast Area3

Tips for Picking Colorado Produce

Know what to look for when selecting fresh Colorado produce!

Apples. Choose apples that are f rm to the touch, without bruises, with good color and a pleasant smell. Avoid fruit with bruises or broken skin. Apples are sodium free, fat free and a good source of f ber. Cantaloupe. Ripe cantaloupe will have a distinctive aroma and the blossom end should yield to gentle pressure. Cantaloupes that were kept on the vine until fully ripe will have a clean depression where the stem was attached. Avoid cantaloupes that are shriveled, bruised or that have punctured or cracked rinds. Cantaloupe are very low in sodium, fat free and are high in Vitamins A and C. Carrots. Carrots should be vibrant orange and well shaped with f rm, smooth exteriors. Avoid soft or wilted carrots or those with growth cracks or splits. Carrots are low in sodium, fat free, high in the antioxidant Vitamin A and a good source of the antioxidant Vitamin C. Cherries. Look for cherries that are plump with f rm, smooth and brightly colored skins. Good quality cherries should have green stems attached. Avoid cherries with blemishes, rotted or mushy skins, or those that are shriveled and dull. Cherries are low in fat, sodium free, a good source of f ber and a good source of the antioxidant Vitamin C. Leaf Lettuce. Leaf lettuce should be crisp and well colored. Avoid leaf lettuce with yellow leaves or with leaves showing cracked ribs. Lettuce is fat free, very low in sodium and high in the antioxidant Vitamin A. Onions. Good quality dry onions should be f rm and hard with short, tight necks and dry papery skins. Slightly loose outer skin is common and should not affect quality. Avoid onions that show mold, decay, or blemishes. Onions are fat free, very low in sodium, a good source of f ber and high in the antioxidant Vitamin C. Peaches. Peaches should be picked when the background color (not the red side toward the sun, but the backside of the fruit) has changed from green to white or yellow . If the peaches are to be eaten quickly, the best possible peach is one that has already started to soften on the tree, however, if they are to be stored then they should still be f rm, but with the light background color. Potatoes. All potato varieties should be uniformly sized, fairly clean, f rm and smooth. Avoid potatoes with wrinkled skins, soft dark spots, cut surfaces or green appearance. Potatoes are fat free, sodium free, a good source of f ber, high in potassium and high in the antioxidant Vitamin C. Sweet Corn. Sweet corn should have fresh green husks with silk ends that are free of decay or worms. Ears should be evenly covered with plump, consistently sized kernels. Avoid corn with discolored or dry-looking husks, stem ends, or kernels. Sweet corn is sodium free, low fat, a good source of f ber and a good source of the antioxidant Vitamin C. Tomatoes. Tomatoes should have bright, shiny skins and f rm f esh. Avoid tomatoes that are soft or mushy, lacking in color, or have blemishes or growth cracks. Tomatoes are low fat, very low in sodium, a good source of potassium and high in antioxidants V itamins A and C. Watermelon. Choose a symmetrical watermelon that is heavy for its size. Watermelons are fat free, very low in sodium and high in the antioxidants Vitamins A and C. Miller Farms Fall Harvest Festival

9am-6pm Daily, Labor Day thru Mid-November 13912 CR 19, Platteville, CO 80651 www.millerfarms.net For Your Enjoyment!

Fall Festival, harvest your own produce, pumpkin patch, petting zoo, corn maze, hay maze, hayrides, jumping pillow, monster truck, fi re truck, pedal cars, planes and UFO‛s and antique tractor displays and lots of cool and family oriented activities. Fun for everyone. Admission includes all activities at the farm including the produce you harvest! School and group rates available! For reservations, visit us online at www.millerfarms.net or call us at (970) 785-6133. Be A Farmer For A Day!

Come to our farm and spend the day harvesting and enjoying a day in the life of a farmer. Our family farm has been in operation since 1949. We enjoy teaching folks of all ages about Colorado produce, how it‛s grown and where it comes from by hands-on experience! Your admission includes harvesting and all activities at the farm including the cost of your produce! For Your Fright-Delight!

We Have A Haunted Adventure By RESERVATION ONLY! Open October 10-31, Dusk-10 p.m. Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)

Miller Farms has been a working farm since 1949,and we believe our 2014 CSA program is not only one of the best in Colorado but one of the best in the nation. We are proud to be able to share our harvest with you. For more information, please visit our web site at www.millerfarms.net.

We are located just 5 miles east of I-25 at exit 243 (Longmont/Lyons exit) on Highway 66 and County Road 19.

Visit a true Colorado treasure in operation since 1949. Thank you for supporting our family farm! www.comarketmaker.com

Southwest Area

Year-round ALAMOSA COUNTY Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. f j GrassRoots Meats is located in southwestern Alamosa Farmers’ Market Colorado, at the base of Wolf Creek Pass in Pagosa Historic Downtown Springs. It is owned by Allan and Lois Higgins, (719) 480-4365 residents of the area since 1976. GrassRoots [email protected] Meats provides all natural, grass-fi nished beef www.alamosafarmersmarket.org and lamb, as well as free-range organic chicken, raised without added hormones or antibiotics. It is Mid-July - Early October satisfying to know that our animals live their lives Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. on lush green grasses, moving freely and soaking Parking lot near State and Main (Hwy. 160W) up the sunshine. At GrassRoots Meats we work Apples, apricots, beets, broccoli, brussels sprouts, hard to produce the healthiest and highest quality cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, meat at prices that any family can afford. Our chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, garlic, meat is processed by a local USDA packer and green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, marketed directly to the public, both locally and via onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, potatoes, the internet, as well as to area stores, restaurants pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, and our local farmers’ market. We like to think of sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, the folks who support us with their meat orders not zucchini, cheese, honey, baked goods, eggs, as “customers” but as “partners.” We hope you will handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, beef, lamb, pork, give our meat a try -and get back to your grassroots! farm fresh chicken and duck. Some meats are organic but not all. We accept SNAP and debit cards. Pagosa Baking Company NEW 238 Pagosa St. Pagosa Springs KW Farms - Kretsinger Beef NEW (970) 264-9348 7725 Road 1 South [email protected] Alamosa www.pagosabakingcompany.com (719) 589-0429 (call f rst) Facebook.com/pages/Pagosa-Baking- [email protected] Company/247939528223 www.kretsingerbeef.com American Breakfast and Lunch Year-round, please call Daily, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Online: beef, lamb, pork, sausage, jerky (frozen, Come visit our bakery cafe for great breakfast retail packages). $50 minimum amount (no burritos with house made green chile, quiches, minimum at farmers’ markets). USDA-inspected. cream cheese fi lled cinnamon rolls, muffi ns and Our animals are certifi ed organic, but we do not scones. We serve the best coffee and espresso have the meat certifi ed just to save our customers drinks in town. Try homemade soups, and daily the expense. Also available at the Alamosa, sandwich specials on our homemade bread. Monte Vista and Salida farmers’ markets. Delivery Thursday is Thai day, authentic Thai cuisine. available (we make regular deliveries to Denver, European style sourdough breads and ciabatta Boulder, Arvada, Bailey and Colorado Springs.) rolls, handcrafted sweet and savory baked goods. See our web site for details. We accept SNAP at We’re famous for our pies. the farmers’ markets.

Pagosa Farmers’ Market f 191 E. Pagosa St. (970) 731-2351 ARCHULETA COUNTY [email protected] www.sospagosa.org GrassRoots Meats June 13 - September 19 945 County Road 973 Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Ignacio At East Side Market. (970) 582-0166 [email protected] Locally grown arugula, bell peppers, chile www.grassrootsmeats.com peppers, cucumbers, garlic, green beans, herbs,

Southwest Area 591 lettuces, onions, peaches, potatoes, spinach, Jefferson Farms Natural Fibers squash, strawberries, tomatoes, zucchini, organic 8815 CR 150 sourdough breads, full line of gluten-free breads, Salida pastries and pies, grass-fi nished beef and lamb, (303) 434-8052 or (303) 870-3056 (call f rst) free range chicken and more. Locally produced [email protected] baked goods and herbal products. Locally raised www.jeffersonfarmsnaturalfibers.net and produced animal fi ber products. Live local music. Year-round, by appointment Tours available by appointment, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Near downtown Salida near the Smokestack. On-farm sales of extremely fi ne Paco Vicuña CHAFFEE COUNTY products, fi ber roving, yarns as well as selected animals. Always something new to see! Brickyard Produce Company 290 W. Rainbow Blvd. (Hwy. 50 W) Jumpin’ Good Goat Dairy, LLC Salida 81201 (802) 999-3502 31700 U.S. Hwy. 24 N [email protected] Buena Vista (719) 395-4646 (call f rst) Produce stand open [email protected] July 4 - September 27 www.jumpingoodgoats.com Wednesday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. In the RAC parking lot at H St. on Hwy. 50. Year-round at Jumpin’ Good Country Store Also, Saturdays at the Salida Farmers’ Market Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (summer), On 5th St. & F St. in Alpine Park 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. (winter) 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. June 8 - October 12, and Farm tours available. Sundays at the Buena Vista Farmers’ Market April 1 - October 1 On Main St. next to the The Roastery Coffee Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Shop, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., June 9 - October 13 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Plus, The Shedfest Harvest Festival all day 3 miles north of Main St. light in Buena Vista on market, Saturday, October 19, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hwy. 24. On-farm/ranch sales, goat dairy farm and creamery, We bring to our community the freshest certifi ed country store, order online or by telephone: artisan, & non-certifi ed organic fruit & produce we can fi nd farmstead cheese, all natural ingredients. Sold from Colorado growers weekly. Stop by or order at Vail Farmers’ Market. Delivery and shipping online by Sunday, 8 p.m. & have your food ready available. We are also producing whey fed pastured for pickup at one of our convenient locations the pork. Other locally produced foods available. Also following week. As the produce comes into season available at our country store along with 45 varieties order in bulk for canning & freezing. We are best of goat cheese. Educational farm tours, cheese known for Colorado’s award-winning, biggest, tasting daily. Visit our Jumpin’ Good Country Store! thickest roasted green chile! Green chile roasting Dedicated to sustainable agriculture. happens usually in late August through September. Salida Farmers’ Market f j Alpine Park Buena Vista Farmers’ Market f j (719) 207-2287 409 E. Main St. [email protected] (719) 207-2287 www.ccfa.coop [email protected] www.ccfa.coop June 6 - October 10 Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. June 7 – October 11 5th and E Streets. Sunday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Adjacent to the Buena Vista Roastery. Apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, Apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, caulifl ower, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, chiles herbs, leeks, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green plums, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, beans, herbs, honeydew, lettuce, nectarines, spinach squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, onions, peaches, pears, pickles, plums, potatoes, watermelon, zucchini, mushrooms, beef, poultry, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, eggs, honey, baked goods. tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted gifts. Beef, buffalo, poultry (frozen).

60 Southwest Area3 Sweet Pea Farm’s Wild Flower Honey 7465 CR 146 CUSTER COUNTY Salida, CO 81201 Pony Anstine Sangres Best Grass-Finished Beef (719) 539-7452 300 CR 125 [email protected] Westcliffe (719) 783-2222 Year-round, call f rst [email protected] Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.sangresbest.com Saturday, June - October, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at the Salida Farmers’ Market on 5th St. between E & Available year-round and delivered along the Front F St. in Alpine Park. Range. Choose from your favorite cuts to value Tuesday, June - October, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. at size packages. the Cañon City Farmers’ Market on Hwy. 50 in Veterans Park. Also offering beef specialties from franks to brats The Shedfest Harvest Festival all day market, and sausage to pastrami! Go to our web site to see 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. in October on Saturday , in Salida options for getting our beef: direct sales/deliveries; on the Arkansas River. A great event! grocers & markets; restaurants. Check out ranch riding and get-aways at musicmeadows.com. Rocky Mountain High Wild Flower Honeys, honey comb, Mt. & Valley bee pollens, raw bees wax, organic honey stix & candy, organic bees wax Westcliffe Farmers’ Market f j lotion bars & chapstix, hand dipped bees wax taper 315 Main St. candles and tea lites & so much more! Come taste (719) 942-3397 the difference! [email protected] www.westcliffefarmersmarket.com Vino Salida Wine Cellars NEW June 10 - October 14 8100 W. Hwy. 50, Unit B Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Salida Downtown Westcliffe at Jess Price Memorial Park. (719) 539-6299 [email protected] Apples, beets, bell peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, www.vinosalida.com carrots, caulifl ower, chile peppers, chilies, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, Year-round honeydew, lettuce, onions, potatoes, pumpkins, Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. radishes, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet Sunday, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. corn, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, Tours available, please call. eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, On Hwy. 50 in Salida, west of W almart, in the jams/jellies, herbal products. Beef, pork, sausage shopping center next to C&J Automotive. (frozen), USDA-inspected, grass-fed beef and Winery: Mead, Chardonnay, Riesling, Pinot ‘whey’ better pork. Noir, Cabernet Franc, Zinfandel and more! Wine accessories and gifts. Event facilities.

Weathervane Farm DELTA COUNTY 29135 CR 331 Buena Vista, CO 81211 (719) 207-2287 Abundant Life Organic Farms [email protected] 31733 Highway 92 www.weathervanefarmbv.com Hotchkiss (970) 985-8842 Year-round [email protected] Daily, by appointment Jeff and Kaylee Armstrong & Family

CSA farm, wholesale: beets, broccoli, brussels June - October at farmers’ markets sprouts, cabbage, carrots, caulifl ower, cucumbers, Telluride on Friday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Aspen on garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, onions, Saturday, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. potatoes, radishes, spinach, tomatoes, turnips, Special orders by e-mail for pickup at the farm. zucchini. Also at local farmers’ markets. Certifi ed organic produce, reduced tillage: heirloom tomatoes, sweet onions, basil, specialty melons, beets, kale, lettuce mix, salad turnips, arugula, haricots verts, Japanese cucumbers, zucchini, summer squash, carrots, potatoes, garlic, plums, apricots, peaches and strawberries. We also produce in our on-farm certifi ed kitchen the

Southwest Area 611 following: jams from our produce, heirloom salsa, roasted heirloom pasta sauce, pickles. Yak steer j halves and whole are available. Crested Butte Borden Farms, LLC customers may order via Local Farms First. 51245 Carnation Rd. Delta (970) 874-5383 (call f rst) Austin Family Farm j [email protected] 14741 Canyon Road www.bordenfarms.com Paonia, CO 81428 (970) 260-4298 (call f rst) May - October [email protected] From Delta: travel southwest 7 1/2 miles on Hwy . www.austinfamilyfarm.com 348 to Pea Green. Go west on Banner (1 mile) to Cedar Rd., bear left and go 1 mile to Carnation Rd. June 15 - November Turn right to driveway at top of hill. Monday - Saturday USDA Certifi ed Organic fruits and vegetables Tours available. since 1996. Greenhouse (hanging baskets, fl ower Year-round, please call. containers, herb plants), on-farm sales. Fresh Turn off of Hwy. 133 and Stop & Save Convenience organic produce, herbs and fl owers from our Store on Bethlahem Rd., go west to Canyon Rd. family farm are available in season on the farm (approximately 1/2 mile), right 1/2 mile. through our CSA, at fi ne restaurants and farmers’ On-farm/ranch sales: apples, apricots, bell markets. You can fi nd us weekly during the season peppers, blackberries, cantaloupe, cherries, in Aspen, Avon, Carbondale, Crested Butte, sweet cherries, frozen pie cherries, chile peppers, Telluride, Edwards, Basalt, Ridgway, Montrose cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, and Grand Junction. We are best known for our nectarines, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, home-grown tomatoes, and our wide selection plums, potatoes, pumpkins, raspberries, squash, of quality produce including: apples, apricots, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, zucchini, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, honey. Naturally grown. Visit our web site for more caulifl ower, chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, information about our farm and sign up for our CSA. garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, melons, okra, onions, peaches, pickles, potatoes, pumpkins, salad greens, spinach, squash, sweet corn, turnips, Azura Cellars watermelon, zucchini and roasted chiles. Visit our 16764 Farmers Mine Rd. web site for more information, to learn more about Paonia our farm, and to sign up for our CSA. (970) 390-4251 [email protected] www.azuracellars.com Conner Orchards j 30846 L25 Rd. Memorial Day - End of October Hotchkiss Daily, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. (970) 872-3066 (call f rst) Tours available. [email protected] Approximately 1 mile east of Paonia. Follow signs. www.inntheorchardbnb.com

Yacht Club Red Blend, Cabernet Sauvignon, Year-round Syrah, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Merlot chocolate sauce. Daily, by appointment. Event facilities. Tasting room. Model yacht sailing at Located 3 miles west of Hotchkiss on Hwy. 92. Take the Azura Yacht Club on Wednesday evenings at 5 3100 Rd. north (Leroux Creek). Go 1.2 miles. Turn p.m. Everyone is welcome! left on L25 Rd. 4th house on the left. On-farm/ranch sales, sell to schools, volume Berg Harvest, LLC discount for buying groups, fundraisers: apples, 40467 Mathews Lane apricots, cherries, peaches, plums, lavender oil, Paonia hydrosol and crafts. We offer Utah Giant and Bing (608) 347-7722 (please call before stopping by) sweet cherries beginning the end of July. Peaches [email protected] begin the second week of August and go through www.bergharvest.com September. Early apples begin the end of August. The Akane is a great eater/cooker. Honeycrisp, Hwy. 133 to Paonia, enter on Samuel W ade Rd. another eater/cooker, comes the fi rst of October (across from Conoco). Proceed to Niagra, right on followed by Red Delicious, an eating apple. We Niagra, proceed to Mathews Ln., right on Mathews have three storage apples that come in mid-late Ln. First house on the right. Seasonal market is on October -- Granny Smith, tart, an eater/cooker, Samuel Wade across from the library. Rome a cooker and Golden Criterion, an eater/ cooker. A pick-up truckload of fruit earns a free night Roadside market: certifi ed organic apples, cherries, at the Bed and Breakfast. We can also be found at peaches, pears. the Montrose Farmers’ Market every Saturday.

62 Southwest Area3 site for more information or to order gift packs of Delicious Orchards any our products online. 39126 Hwy. 133 Hotchkiss, CO 81419 (970) 527-1110 Escalante Ranch [email protected] 7105 Escalante Canyon Rd. www.deliciousorchardstore.com Delta, CO 81416 (303) 426-0360 May - December [email protected] Daily, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. www.escalanteranch.com

Hard Cider and Wine Tasting Room. U-pick organic Do-it-Yourself ranch vacations. Rent fully furnished fruit: cherries, apples, peaches, apricots, pears, headquarter guest house (6 bedrooms) along the nectarines. Garden fresh produce, cheese, gifts, Gunnison River or cabins inside Uncompaghre yarn, cafe, tent camping, picnics, full deli. National Forest.

Explore Escalante Canyon on foot, bicycle, ATV, Desert Weyr, LLC horseback or 4 wheel drive. Fish, hunt big game 16870 Garvin Mesa Rd. (deer/elk), turkey, chuckar, duck, geese and varmit. Paonia Wildlife viewing. Canoe or raft the Gunnison River. (970) 527-3573 (call f rst) U-pick organic apricots or pears in season. View [email protected] everything from ancient rare Indian petroglyphs www.desertweyr.com to current ongoing daily ranch activities. Central location to explore Western Colorado. No guided or Memorial Day - Labor Day planned activities. Friday - Sunday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed 3rd Saturday of each month. Other days call for appointment. North on Garvin Mesa Rd. from Hwy. 133, 1st right FirstFruits Organic Farms on top of Mesa. 40565 O Road Paonia On-farm sales, sell direct to buyer groups: lamb, (970) 527-6122 (call f rst) mutton, raw fl eece, spinning roving, yarn. Tours [email protected] available. June - December Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Ela Family Farms/ Mountain-grown fruits from our family farms Silver Spruce Orchards since 1988. Apple cider, fi rewood. Wonderfully- 30753 L Rd. fl avored, tree/vine-ripened fruits including Hotchkiss APPLES (Honeycrisp, Jonagold, Gala, Jonathan, (970) 872-3488 (call f rst) Fuji, Goldrush, Braeburn, Suncrisp, Golden [email protected] Delicious, Red Delicious, Rome Beauty, Winesap, www.elafamilyfarms.com Granny Smith), PEACHES (Redglobe, Suncrest, Cresthaven, Zee Lady, Glowingstar, Blushingstar, June - December Coralstar, Sierra Rich, Summer Lady, Starfi re), With over 100 years of Colorado fruit growing NECTARINES (Redgold, Honeygold, Summer experience, our fourth generation family farm offers Beauty), SWEET CHERRIES (Bing, Rainier, certifi ed organic fruits and fruit products at farmers’ Utah Giant, Brooks, Skeena, Sonata, Benton, markets, at our farm, direct to buyer groups, as Sweetheart, Royalton, Somerset, Vann, Lambert, fruit shares to other CSA farms and at select retail Lapins, Selah), APRICOTS (Goldstrike, Goldbar, stores, coops and restaurants. We grow mouth Goldrich, Rival), PEARS (Bartlett, D’Anjou, Bosc, watering organic peaches, pears, apples, cherries, Asian), PLUMS (Santa Rosa, President, Friar, plums and heirloom tomatoes. We make our own Stanley) and table grapes. Fund raising specials fruit into enticing jams, fruit butters, apple sauces, are available for schools, churches and 4-H clubs. dried fruit and fruit leathers, and cider. Look for Come see us at the Aspen Saturday Market, us on Saturdays at the Boulder Farmers’ Market, Boulder Farmers’ Market on Saturdays and Longmont Farmers’ Market, Old Town Fort Collins Wednesdays and the Telluride Farm Market on Farmers’ Market, Denver Cherry Creek Fresh Fridays, June through October. Market and Golden Farmers’ Market. On Sundays fi nd us in Denver at the Old South Pearl St. Farmers’ Market, City Park Esplanade (East High School) Navigate the Road From Farm to Market Farm Market, and Stapleton Farm Market. We sell wholesale to farm stands, stores and restaurants Visit www.cofarmtomarket.com to learn about in the Denver/Boulder to Fort Collins area and the federal, state and local food licensing regula- I-70 corridor west to Grand Junction. Visit our web tions to help ensure that the path food travels from farm to fork is safe.

Southwest Area 631 Cedaredge, Crawford, Delta, Eckert, Hotchkiss, Orchard City and Paonia.

Download an e-brochure from our website the web site. We accept all major credit cards and NEW Fresh and Wyld Farmhouse Inn we guarantee our products. 1978 Harding Rd. Paonia (970) 527-4374 Osito Orchard LLC [email protected] 11550 3100 Rd. www.freshandwyld.com Hotchkiss Facebook: freshandwyldfarmhouse (970) 498-9460 (call f rst) [email protected] American, Continental, French, Italian, Mexican www.ositoorchard.com Breakfast, Dinner and Brunch Call for hours and reservations Mid-August - Mid-October Farm to table, community or private dining, Prix Fixe Call for hours. pricing along with a la carte. Join our email list to Hwy. 92 to 3100 Rd., north on 3100 Rd. 1 1/2 miles. get the menu or visit our home page. Reservations Osito Ochard is on the right/east side of the road. a must! On-farm/ranch sales: apples, cherries, grapes, peaches. Leroux Creek Inn & Vineyards NEW 12388-3100 Rd. Hotchkiss Princess Beef (970) 872-4746 32282 J Rd. [email protected] Hotchkiss www.lerouxcreekinn.com (970) 872-2144 (call f rst) [email protected] May - October www.princessbeef.com Monday, Wednesday - Sunday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday Order early for fall delivery. Tours available by appointment USDA ground beef available year-round. From Delta go east on Hwy . 92 about 15 miles to 3100 Rd., go north (left) 2 1/2 miles to the yellow Since 1999, 100% grass-fi nished beef. No added f ag and winery entrance. From Hotchkiss: go 3 hormones, antibiotics, herbicides, pesticides or miles to 3100 Rd., turn right 1/2 mile to winery. chemical fertilizers. Never confi ned in a feedlot. Split quarters, halves and whole beef available Agritourism, order by telephone, winery: annually. American Grassfed Association Certifi ed, Chambourcin and Cayuga, Rose and dessert wine, Animal Welfare Certifi ed. We welcome you to visit picnic trays, french and local cheese, Charcuterie our operation. crudites. Leroux winery and spa organic skin care products and gift store. Tasting room available. Bed & Breakfast, event facilities, great picnics. Delivery Red Mountain Ranches and shipping available. 19458 Highway 65 Cedaredge Orchard Valley (970) 856-3803 Farms & Market [email protected] Black Bridge Winery & Tasting Room Mid-June - December 31 15836 Black Bridge Rd. Daily, 1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. Paonia (possible occasional closures) (970) 527-6838 (off ce) Please call to arrange tours (970) 527-3201 (fax) 2 1/2 miles north of Cedaredge on Hwy 65, a [email protected] National Scenic & Historic Byway. Web sites: www.orchardvalleyfarms.com www.blackbridgewinery.com Agritourism, on-farm sales, roadside market, sell to schools, small u-pick, wine tasting and sales: Market and Tasting room, daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. apples, apricots, cantaloupe, cherries, peaches, 1/4 mile off the West Elk Scenic Byway 133, just pears, plums, sweet corn, tomatoes. Special orders north of Paonia on the banks of the majestic North can be arranged. Cider, Chardonnay, Riesling, Fork River. Gewurztraminer, some very unique blends and more. Honey, jams/jellies, syrups, salsa, tea, Shop our online store or visit us. Apples, Bing soaps, creams, gift baskets, custom gift packs, cherries, blackberries, grapes (wine), organic shipping and delivery available. vegetables (in-season), peaches, pears, Balsamic vinegar, chutney, honey, infused oils, jams, jellies and preserves, mustard, daily wine tasting of our Black Bridge Wines and much more. You can also pick your own fruit and vegetables, and enjoy a picnic by the river. For farm events, please check

Southwest Area 651 Wag’s World Orchards Fine Fruit Growers Zephyros Farm and Garden 20553 Nowhere Rd. 1466 3725 Rd. Eckert, CO 81418 Paonia (970) 778-5327 (970) 527-3636 (call f rst) [email protected] www.zephyrosfarmandgarden.com www.wagsworldorchards.com By appointment only. A family farm since 1994, Wag’s World Orchards See web site for directions. grows superior fi ne fruits and vegetables at the base of the beautiful Grand Mesa in stunning Western 140 different cut fl owers. On-farm weddings, fl ower Colorado. Operating year-round, Wag’s World CSA, wedding and event fl owers. Certifi ed organic. serves both the wholesale and retail customer with Vegetables too, including tomato and peppers. fresh and local peaches, apples, cherries, plums, nectarines, berries, strawberries and pears of all varieties AND all kinds of row crops: tomatoes, Zimmerman Pork Farm peppers, cucumbers, green beans, herbs, lettuce, 10391 3250 Road onions, squash and more! Wag’s World also has Hotchkiss pure unfi ltered, unheated honey in many different (970) 872-3163 (call f rst) sizes from our industrious bees and makes many [email protected] delicious products such as Crispy Apple Chips, Awesome Apple Pie Filling and Cranberry Chunky Year-round Applesauce to enjoy at all times of the year. Our 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. fresh fruits and veggies enjoy beautiful sunshine Tours available (please call f rst). and fresh water throughout the year and it shows Heritage Hogs: Berkshires and Chester Whites. in our quality and many different varieties of fruit. Minimum amount sold: half. USDA and state inspected. No antibiotics, raised outdoors. Live animals available for processing. White Buffalo Farm, Inc. 16877 Grange Road Paonia, CO 81428 (970) 275-2076 FREMONT COUNTY [email protected] www.whitebuffalofarm.org Cañon City Farmers’ Market f Earth-friendly and organic since 1974. USDA 211 S. 3rd St. Certifi ed Organic. “Mr. Organic” is soon retiring (719) 783-2470 or (719) 371-3241 and welcomes interest in developing a farm-based [email protected] ecovillage at White Buffalo Farm. Alternatively, he www.canoncityfarmersmarket.com looks forward to transferring knowledge to a farm family who would like to buy and run the farm. June 2 - October 13 Wayne the Farmer grows varieties of apricots, Tuesday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. cherries, peaches, pears, plums, Asian pears and Veterans Park (west end of town on south side of apples. He also grows tomatoes, squash, greens, Hwy. 50). herbs and more. No other farm offers White Buffalo Local organic produce, cheese, eggs, jams, jellies, Farm’s unique mix of years of organic farming honey, herbs, spices, baked goods, grass-fed beef, practices, orchard diversity, iconic history, plentiful amazing fi ne art, unique crafts, natural health skin water, upper valley remoteness, adjacent wildlands care, kid’s activities and more. “Handmade and and frost-protecting river winds! We deliver harvest Homegrown.” shares weekly through our CSA program serving the Western Slope year-round. We partner with farmers’ markets and food co-ops to distribute the Colon Orchards j freshest possible produce. We offer scheduled 3175 Grandview Ave. farm tours, workshops in organics, bio-regional Cañon City cuisine and natural building. White Buffalo is a (719) 275-6359 story book place with exceptionally pure water and [email protected] air in a wildland settting along the North Fork of the www.colonorchards.com Gunnison River. July - December Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. School tours are welcome in the fall (call for availability). Highway 50 in Cañon City . From Hwy . 50, take Justice Center Rd. south to the stop sign, which is

66 Southwest Area3 Grandview. Turn right onto Grandview and we are BBQ sauces, Applewood Smoked BBQ, jerky. Hay 1/4 mile down this road on the right. Can’t miss us. rides. Shipping available. Agritourism, on-farm/ranch sales, roadside market, sell to schools, u-pick: apples, apricots, beets, bell Oswald Cattle Company peppers, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cherries, 2241 County Rd. 1 A chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, Cotopaxi eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, (719) 942-4361 (call f rst) honeydew, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, [email protected] peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, www.oswaldgrassfedbeef.com pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach Year-round squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelon, South of Cotopaxi 4 1/2 miles. zucchini, cider, juices, cheese, eggs, honey, popcorn, jams/jellies, local BBQ sauces, local pasta On-farm sales, online, order by telephone. Wholes, & sauces, vinaigrettes and marinades, salsa. Beef, halves, quarters, individual steaks, ground beef in pork (frozen, retail packages), minimum amount 1 lb. packages. USDA-inspected. Our animals are sold by the pound, USDA-inspected, no antibiotics, pasture raised, no hormones or antibiotics used. no hormones, grass-fed or grain-fed available. 100% grass-fed and fi nished. Delivery available. Corn maze, pumpkin patch, hayrides. We accept SNAP and WIC. Third Street Apples j f 935 3rd St. Florence Farmers’ Market Penrose Pioneer Park (719) 372-6283 (719) 784-6489 or (719) 784-9276 [email protected] www.thirdstreetapples.com June 4 - October 8 Thursday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. September 1 - October 31 From Downtown Florence: Hwy. 67 (Pikes Peak) 2 Thursday - Monday, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. blocks north to Pioneer Park. From Colorado Springs: 28 miles south on Hwy . 115 to 3rd St., east about 1 mile, between “I” St. Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, and “J” St. From Pueblo: west 22 miles on Hwy. 50 broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, to “K” St., north to 3rd, west 2 blocks. carrots, caulifl ower, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, herbs, On-farm sales, store, picnic tables, restrooms, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, onions, peaches, pickles, u-pick apples featuring 30 antique and modern plums, potatoes, radishes, raspberries, spinach, varieties, apple cider, peaches, Colorado jams, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, jellies, honey, syrup, u-pick pumpkins. turnips, watermelon, zucchini, peas, honey, handcrafted gifts. Featuring fruits and vegetables from both conventional and organic farms, grass- The Winery at fed beef, bedding plants, fresh cut fl owers, hanging Holy Cross Abbey baskets, culinary herbs, homemade soaps, jams 3011 E. U.S. Hwy. 50 and jellies, homemade baked items, bakery, Cañon City tamales, BBQ and grilled food, house plants, (719) 276-5191 and other arts and crafts booths. Our motto is [email protected] “Homemade and Homegrown.” www.abbeywinery.com

Year-round Happy Apple Farm NEW j Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1190 1st St. Sunday, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Penrose Tours available (719) 429-6300 (call f rst) May 15 - August 15 [email protected] Monday - Friday, by appointment www.happyapplefarm.com Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. From Pueblo, west on Highway 50. From Colorado August 1 - October 31 Springs, south on Hwy. 115 and west on Highway Wednesday - Sunday, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 50. Tours available, please call See web site for directions. Apples, chili peppers and chili pepper roasting during Harvest Festival September 26th and 27th. Agritourism, on-farm/ranch sales, by telephone, Syrah, Merlot, Riesling, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet u-pick: apples, bell peppers, cantaloupe, chile Sauvignon. Handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Tasting peppers, chiles - roasted, honeydew, onions, room, corn maze and event facilities. Linens from pears, pumpkins, raspberries, squash, sweet corn, Provence, pottery from Portugal, Tunisia and tomatoes, zucchini, cider, cheese, honey, pickles, Poland. Order online or by telephone. Shipping popcorn, baked goods, jams/jellies, marinades, available.

Southwest Area 671 The Farm Bistro is an elegantly casual farm to table GUNNISON COUNTY restaurant in the heart of historic downtown Cortez, Colorado. The innovative menu features locally Gunnison Farmers’ Market f grown ingredients, much of which comes from the owner’s Seven Meadows Farm in nearby Mancos. (970) 209-3122 The bistro is a hub for locals seeking fresh and [email protected] fl avorful cuisine. Customers can buy local produce, www.gunnisonfarmersmarket.com body care products, locally roasted coffee, music, June 20 - October 31 crafts and more at the year-round farm stand. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Travelers seeking good food fi nd a welcoming North Main and Virginia, center of town. environment that features an art gallery, a selection Market moves indoors October 10 to County of used books focused on sustainable living and a Fairgrounds, 275 S. Spruce St. community bulletin board. The Farm Bistro serves lunch and dinner at 34 West Main, call (970) 565- Locally grown fruits and vegetables, herbs, eggs, 3834 for hours, see us on Facebook and at www. cheese, baked goods, meat, canned goods, thefarmbistrocortez.com. concessionaires, crafts, cut fl owers, plants, live music, cooking demos, kids activities and more! More info at: www.gunnisonfarmersmarket.com. MONTROSE COUNTY

MONTEZUMA COUNTY Cottonwood Cellars/ The Olathe Winery f j 5482 Highway 348, PO Box 940 Cortez Farmers’ Market Olathe, CO 81425-0940 109 W. Main (970) 323-6224 (call f rst, January - March) (970) 565-3123 [email protected] [email protected] www.cottonwoodcellars.com

June 6 - End of October April 3 - May 23 and May 25 Saturday, 7:30 a.m. - Sellout Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. County Courthouse west parking lot, south side of May 27 - October 17 Main St. Wednesday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. All produce and products are local (Montezuma and October 23 - December 19 Dolores counties). Apples, apricots, asparagus, Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. beets, bell peppers, broccoli, brussels sprouts, Open holiday Mondays or by appointment except cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, celery, for Sundays. Closed all Sundays and December cherries, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, 21 - March 31. green beans, herbs, honeydew, lettuce, okra, Between Delta and Montrose. Take Hwy. 50 south onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, from Grand Junction to Town of Olathe, turn west potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, spinach, at traff c light (Hwy. 348), go 3.4 miles. Winery is squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, on the right. turnips, watermelon, zucchini, Pak Choy, salad On-farm sales, winery: grapes, pinto beans, greens, cherry tomatoes, kale, chard, smoothies, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay, wine, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, Lemberger, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Gewurztraminer (16 jams/jellies. Beef, buffalo, lamb, pork, sausage products). Winery tour, picnic and special events on (frozen, retail packages), no hormones or additives. lawn under cottonwoods. Live music and community booth. Market accepts SNAP. Dayspring Farm, LLC 5184 6000 Road The Farm Bistro Olathe 34 W. Main St. (970) 323-0204 (call f rst) Cortez [email protected] (970) 565-3834 www.dayspringfarm.net [email protected] www.thefarmbistrocortez.com Year-round Call for appointment or farm tour. Year-round Take Hwy. 50 to the Olathe stop light (light is on Hwy. Lunch and Dinner 50). Turn east on David Rd. Travel approximately 1 Eat-in, Take-out and catering mile and turn left (north) on 6000 Rd. Travel north On Main St. in Cortez, west of Market Street. approximately 1/2 mile, turn right into our drive at 5184 6000 Rd.

68 Southwest Area3 Our sustainable practices result in the healthiest 1 mile west on U.S. Hwy. 348 from U.S. Hwy. 50 to food and body care products possible. Chemical- 5825 Rd., left 2 1/4 miles. Farm is on the right. free farm items: pork, beef, fresh and dried lavender (English & Lavandins), essential oils, On-farm sales, roadside market, sell direct to hydrosols, lotions, soaps and more. Wild-crafted buyer groups: apples, sweet peppers, cabbage, juniper, piñon and sage. On-farm sales, order cantaloupe, chile, chile - roasted, cucumbers, online or by phone. Shipping available. Western eggplant, green beans, peaches, pears, peas, Colorado Lavender Festival is July 10 - 12, 2015 pickling cucumbers, squash, sweet corn, sweet (www.coloradolavenderfestival.com). Looking for a onions, tomatoes, watermelon. unique experience? Farm stays at Dayspring Farm. A member of “Colorado Proud.” Montrose Farmers’ Market f South 1st & Uncompahgre DeVries Produce Stand j (970) 209-8463 60542 Gunnison Rd. [email protected] Olathe www.montrosefarmersmarket.com (970) 323-6559 Year-round June - November May - October (outdoors) Daily, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 7 miles north of Montrose on U.S. Hwy. 50. Between Winter Market - Centennial Plaza mile marker 85 and 86. November - May Every other Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m On-farm sales, roadside market, sell direct to buyer groups: apples, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, Year-round market. Fresh fruit and vegetables from cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cherries, chile the Western Slope, handmade crafts and value- peppers (roasted on site per request), cucumbers, added food items, local eggs, meat, wine, honey grapes, green beans, honey, onions, peaches, and more. Non-profi t booths, entertainment and pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, prepared foods. squash, “Olathe Sweet” sweet corn, tomatillos, tomatoes. U-pick: tomatoes, pumpkin patch and watermelons. Corn maze and pumpkin patch Pine Cone Catering Co. (September & October). Punkin’ Chunkin’ event in 125 N. Fourth St. October. Montrose 81401 (970) 209-9630 www.pineconeunlimited.com Green Place Ranch, LLC X Olathe Great Food, Any Location! Fabulous, fl avorful (888) 786-3374 (call f rst) American food customized to your event and [email protected] your venue. 15 very successful years traveling www.greenplaceranch.com everywhere on the Western Slope. Let us serve you next! Year-round, except holidays Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday at Montrose Farmers’ Market. Hwy. 348 west, left on 5500 Rd. to Falcon Rd. Straw Hat Farm j (right) to 54.25 Rd. (left). To BLM Rd. 3581 (up 5.8 514 S. 1st St. miles to ranch entrance). Montrose Ranch is run on renewable energy. Powered (970) 240-6163 (farm) by photovoltaics and heated by solar thermal. (970) 417-4744 (store) Natural grass-fed beef (half and whole), USDA [email protected] label beef packs, free-range chickens and turkeys. www.strawhatfarms.com Greenhouse, on-farm sales: bell peppers, broccoli, Year-round cabbage, carrots, chile peppers, cucumbers, green Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. beans, herbs, lettuce, radishes, spinach, squash, Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. tomatoes, turnips, poultry, Christmas trees, eggs. (Saturday hours will change seasonally, call store) Farm and ranch vacations. Our store is located one block south of Main St., between Uncompahgre and Park. Mattics Orchards Farm market and kitchen store: apples, apricots, 8163 High Mesa Rd. asparagus, beets, bell peppers, cabbage, Olathe cantaloupe, carrots, cherries, cucumbers, eggplant, (970) 323-5657 garlic, green beans, herbs, leeks, lettuce, onions, [email protected] peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, August 1 - October 31 (weather permitting) tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Southwest Area 691 juices, cheese, eggs, honey, baked goods, large selection of baked goods every Saturday! Beef, PARK COUNTY (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. Beef is grass-fed and grass-fi nished. Shop our store! Boxwood Gulch Ranch 54371 Hwy. 285 Shawnee (303) 838-2465 OURAY COUNTY [email protected] www.boxwoodgulch.com

Ferguson Family Ranches Year-round 8 Lynx Rd. Daily, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Ridgway Closed major holidays (see calendar on our web (970) 901-8827 (call f rst) site). [email protected] 1.9 miles south of Shawnee on Hwy. 285. www.naturalbeef.us Fee fi shing, baled hay, retreats, conferences. Public Year-round restrooms, handicap access, motor coach/bus Daily, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. access, picnic area, food/concessions, shipping Tours available purchases, public phone, pre-booking/group tours, party/event planning. We do guided trout fi shing On-farm/ranch sales and by telephone: beef, frozen trips on our property. (whole, half, quarter and retail packages). USDA- inspected. Our cattle are never given hormones or NEW antibiotics, we use organic fertilizers, our animals Tarryall River Ranch are grass-fed and fi nished. 27001 1/2 County Road 77 Lake George (719) 748-1214 (call f rst) Ridgway Farmers’ Market f j [email protected] (970) 765-6760 www.tarryallriverranch.com [email protected] www.farmersmarketridgway.com May 31 - September 26 Daily, 24 hours May 22 - October 16 Tours available May 24 - May 31 Friday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Daily, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located in the southwest corner of Hartwell Park Just off of County Rd. 77, you’ll see our archway , in scenic downtown Ridgway . Along Hwy. 62 and just follow the signs to our off ce. Lena St. Agritourism: bed & breakfast, event facilities, farm/ Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, ranch vacations, fi shing, hayrides, horseback broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, riding/pack trips. carrots, caulifl ower, celery, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, leeks, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, RIO GRANDE COUNTY radishes, raspberries, rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnips, Gosar Ranch Natural Foods watermelon, zucchini, Colorado made wine, eggs, 4005 East 2 1/2 North honey, popcorn, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, Monte Vista jams/jellies. Beef, pork, sausage (fresh and frozen, (719) 852-2133 (call f rst) retail packages), USDA-inspected, no hormones [email protected] added. We accept WIC. Year-round Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4 miles east and 2 1/2 miles north of intersection of Hwy. 285 and Hwy. 160 in downtown Monte Vista. On-farm sales, sell direct: USDA inspected, European-style, hand-made, gluten-free, all natural pork and chicken sausage produced here from family recipes dating back many generations and sold in 12# case lots. Also, locally grown, GMO free, whole-wheat fl our, freshly stone-ground on the premises, making high altitude bread fl our, pastry fl our, cracked wheat, bran, and wheat berries available in 50# bag size.

70 Southwest Area3 Laz Ewe 2 Bar Goat Dairy, LLC SAN MIGUEL COUNTY 10530 County Road 15 Del Norte (719) 850-9914 (call f rst) Indian Ridge Farm & Bakery [email protected] Tony and Barclay Daranyi www.lazewe2bargoatdairy.weebly.com 1401 CR 43ZN Norwood, CO 81423 Year-round except Saturdays during farmers’ (970) 327-0336 (call f rst) market season. [email protected] Monday - Friday, call f rst www.indianridgefarm.org Tours available by apointment 7 miles west of Del Norte on Hwy . 160, turn right Year-round (bakery) on Co Rd. 17, at the end of the road turn left onto June 1 - October 15 (farm) Co. Rd. 15, go 1 1/2 miles west to the Laz Ewe sign “Open Farm Day” market stand and farm tours above 5 mailboxes, turn left and follow the road Saturday, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. going right over 1st cattle guard and left at the 2nd 1 1/2 miles north of Colorado 145 on CR 43ZN. cattle guard where there is another Laz Ewe sign. CSA farm, on-farm sales: pastured poultry and The dairy is the big blue metal building. turkeys, grass-fed pork, beef and lamb, farm fresh On-farm/ranch sales: milk shares, cheese, petting eggs, organic breads, granola and other baked zoo. goods, assorted fresh vegetables. We are a vendor at the Telluride Farmers’ Market on Fridays, June - Oct. Monte Ave. Vista Farmers’ Market f j 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. (719) 850-8170 Norwood Farm & Craft Market f j [email protected] (970) 327-4393 [email protected] July 17 - September 25 www.norwoodfarmmarket.org Friday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Located in the parking lot across from the Monte Year-round Villa Hotel on Hwy. 160. Saturday Winter (October - May) 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, Summer (June - September) 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, chile Just off Route 145, Grand Ave., multiple venues, peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, garlic, green look for signage or see web site for current location. beans, herbs, honeydew, nectarines, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, potatoes, pumpkins, All fruits, vegetables, fl owers and herbs in season radishes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, (organically and conventionally grown), grass-fed turnips, watermelon, zucchini, kale, calabacitas, beef and pastured pork, farm fresh eggs, baked quinoa, cheese, eggs, honey, baked goods, goods, honey, fruit preserves, lavender products, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Beef, pork, sausage hard shell gourds, handcrafted glass jewelry, (frozen, retail packages), USDA-inspected. Knife/ handspun alpaca & wool yarn and handmade scissors sharpening service. We accept SNAP. products, local silversmith jewelry, handcrafted quilts and sewn items, children’s activities, music, fl ea markets, CSU Extension information and NEW South Fork Farmers’ Market f cooking demos. Cider, jams/jellies. We now accept 108 Mall St. SNAP. (719) 873-5466 [email protected] www.southforkfarmersmarket.com Telluride Farmers’ Market f (970) 433-4699 June 14 - September 13 [email protected] Sunday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. www.thetelluridefarmersmarket.com From State Hwy . 160, turn into f re station/ ambulance barn, market is right there in the f eld. June 5 - October 9 Friday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Apples, asparagus, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, S. Oak St. in Telluride between Elk’s Park and the cantaloupe, carrots, celery, chiles - roasted, Gondola Plaza. cucumbers, green beans, honeydew, onions, peaches, pears, pinto beans, potatoes, radishes, Local, organic vegetables and fruits, pastured rhubarb, spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet meat, eggs and cheese, wine, baked goods, lunch, corn, tomatoes, zucchini, honey, baked goods, refreshments, crafts and more. handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies. Buffalo (frozen), USDA-inspected. We accept SNAP.

Southwest Area 711 8 Great Reasons to Buy Local! Northwest Area

[email protected] EAGLE COUNTY www.minturnmarket.org

Donovan’s Copper Bar Ranch LLLP NEW June 13 - September 5 1014 W. Squaw Creek Rd. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Edwards From I-70, Exit 171 (2 miles west of Vail). Drive (303) 471-3993 (call fi rst) south 2 miles to Minturn. [email protected] Apples, bell peppers, cherries, chile peppers, chiles www.copperbarranch.com - roasted, peaches, tomatoes, wine (Chardonnay July - Mid-October and Cabernet), pickles, popcorn, baked goods, Wednesday, 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. or handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, arts, crafts, clothing, Anytime with prior arrangement accessories, pet supplies, pottery, fl y fi shing lures, I-70 to Edwards, south on Edwards Access Rd. to quilting, linens, hats, shawls, imports, artifi cial Hwy. 6, west about 2 1/2 miles, left onto Squaw fl oral arrangements. Jerky, smoked salmon (retail Creek Rd. driving toward Cordillera about 1 1/3 packages and pre-packaged). State-inspected. No miles, take dirt road (W. Squaw Creek) to right, fi llers or additives. continue about 1 mile and cross cattle guard, ranch buildings ahead on left (25 miles from Vail, 10 miles Vail Farmers’ Market & Art Show f j west of Edwards.) Meadow Drive in Vail Village Agritourism, on-farm/ranch sales: beets, carrots, (970) 401-3320 garlic, herbs, lettuce, onions, potatoes, radishes, [email protected] rhubarb, spinach, turnips, zucchini, kale, arugala, www.vailfarmersmarket.com oriental greens, edible fl owers, eggs, handcrafted June 21 - October 4 gifts. Highland beef (frozen, retail packages),USDA- Sunday, 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. inspected. Grass-fed, no hormones or antibiotics, I-70 Exit 176, south 100 yards to Vail Rd. to born and raised on site. Event facilities. Meadow Drive.

Luark Ranch & Outfi tters, LLC NEW Located in scenic Vail Village, the Vail Market attracts more than 200,000 visitors each year and 2834 Luark Rd. over 135 tents with seasonal farm-fresh fruits and Burns vegetables, cheese, meats, baked goods, pasta, (970) 653-4324 (call fi rst) seafood, Colorado wines, fl owers, jams, specialty [email protected] gourmet foods, soaps, local artists and more. Live www.luarkranch.com entertainment, kid’s activities, delicious snacks and Year-round convenient parking. Fun for the whole family. Daily, 24 hours Tours available. From I-70 take Dotsero exit 133. Go north on Colorado River Rd. (approximately 22 miles). Turn left on Cabin Creek Rd., then take fi rst right on GARFIELD COUNTY Luark Rd., 3 miles to ranch. 5th generation working cattle and guest ranch. Eagle Springs Organic j Western vacation includes lodging with meals, Produce and Eagle Springs Meats fi shing, horseback riding or fl oat trip on the Colorado 5454A County Road 346 River, starting at $130 per person per day. Lodging Silt starting at $130 per night for 2 guests. Available (970) 876-2887 (call fi rst) for weddings, reunions, & family gatherings. Big www.eaglespringsorganic.com Game Hunts also available. Wild game processors inspected by the State of Colorado. Bed & Year-round Breakfast, event facilities, farm/ranch vacations, Tours available. hunting. Exit 94 off I-70. Drive south (Mamm Creek Road) 1.25 miles. Left to Eagle Springs Ranch Road, up hill and follow Eagle Springs Organic signs to the Minturn Market f large greenhouse. 100 Main St. (970) 827-5645

Northwest Area 731 Greenhouse, on-farm/ranch sales: asparagus, local produce and lots of other Colorado products beets, bell peppers, cantaloupe, carrots, chile and artisan foods. We also have a free choice peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, CSA program called Fresh Eats. Seasonally we garlic, grapes, green beans, leeks, lettuce, okra, offer bedding plants and vegetable starts, u-pick onions, pumpkins, raspberries, spinach, squash, pumpkin patch, school activity tours, spring farm strawberries, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, tours, farm events and more. zucchini, eggs. Beef, lamb, pork, goat, poultry (frozen, whole, half, quarter, retail packages Potter Farms available). USDA-inspected processing available. 5333 CR 100 Animals are fed certifi ed organic feed with access Carbondale to pasture. We care for the dignity of our animals. (970) 963-4922 (call fi rst) Clean water, safe shelter and exercise. Taste the [email protected] difference “From our Farm to your Fork.” Monday - Saturday, fl exible hours Glenwood’s Downtown Market f Tours available upon request. 2 miles north on County Road 100 in Carbondale. 9th and Grand (970) 618-3650 On-farm/ranch sales, by telephone, sell to [email protected] restaurants, sell to schools: eggs, handcrafted www.glenwoodmarket.com gifts. Beef (frozen, whole, half, quarter and retail packages), USDA-inspected. Pasture raised, no June 9 - September 15 added antibiotics or hormones given, naturally Tuesday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. raised. Live animals available for processing. Oktoberfest, Saturday, September 19 Delivery and shipping available. Also available at Centennial Park, in downtown Glenwood Springs Carbondale Community Food Coop, Main Street, Fresh fruits and vegetables, gluten-free baked Carbondale. Farm and ranch vacations. goods, wine, fresh lamb, smoked salmon, artisan wares, gourmet foods and hot foods. Live music. Rifl e Farmers’ Market NEW f Cooking demos. 202 Railroad Ave. (970) 404-1599 or (970) 665-6497 Orchard Creek Ranch NEW rifl [email protected] 726 County Road 137 www.facebook.com/rifl efarmersmarket Glenwood Springs (970) 945-5688 or (970) 216-0779 June 18 - September 24 [email protected] Thursday, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Exit 90 off of I-70. Continue north on CO-13, which September - October turns into Railroad Ave. The market is on the left at Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. the corner of W. 2nd St. and Railroad Ave., across Call fi rst for apple availability. the street from Rifl e City Hall. I-70 exit 109 Canyon Creek, between Glenwood Springs and New Castle. Apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, carrots, cherries, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, green beans, On-farm/ranch sales, u-pick: apples, fresh apple herbs, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears, plums, cider and dried apples. No pesticides are used. potatoes, spinach, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, zucchini, eggs, honey, pickles, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, fresh squeezed Osage Gardens j lemonade, gourmet hot dogs, olive and balsamic 36730 River Frontage Rd. oils, handmade soaps. We accept SNAP. New Castle, CO 81647 (970) 876-0668 (offi ce) (970) 876-5445 (farm store) [email protected] www.osagegardens.com MESA COUNTY

Open Year-round Alida’s Fruits Wednesday - Friday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 3402 C 1/2 Road Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Palisade Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. (970) 434-8769 Tours available, call ahead. [email protected] Mid-way between Silt and New Castle. Exit I-70 on www.alidasfruits.com south side of the Interstate (Silt exit south), east on River Frontage Rd., 3 miles to farm. Year-round Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Colorado’s grower of fi ne organic culinary herbs Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and the Four Season Family Farm of the Roaring Tours available anytime with advance phone call. Fork Valley. We have a farm store with fresh

74 Northwest Area3 From I-70, take Exit 37 south on I-70 Business Take 24 Rd. exit off I-70. Go north on 24 Rd. to K Loop to CO 141 turn-off. Turn left, go over overpass Rd. Turn left at K Rd. Go 1 mile to 23 Rd. Turn right and continue south approximately 3 miles. Cross onto 23 Rd. Continue to 23 Rd. until it makes a 90 Colorado River and take 1st left onto C 1/2 Road. degree turn and becomes L Rd. Proceed on L Rd. Drive east on C 1/2 Rd. 2 miles, just past 34 Rd. on until you see the Bolton’s Orchard sign on the left (it north side (3402 C 1/2 Rd.) is 6 miles from the I-70 turn off).

On-farm sales: apples, apricots, bell peppers, Roadside market, sell to schools, u-pick (Aug. - cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, eggplant, Sept.): apples, pears, peaches, plums, tomatoes, peaches, pears, pinto beans, rhubarb, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, zucchini, winter squash, beets, cider, honey, popcorn, jams/jellies, fruit salsas, turnips, chiles roasted while you wait. Honey, syrups, ice cream topping, pie fi llings, dried fruit, eggs, dried fruit chips, candy apples, jams/jellies and dried fruit dipped in chocolate. On-site tour of and pickled vegetables. Come see our pygmy truck farm, commercial production facilities and goats and bantam chickens. We sell at the Grand retail store. Fresh fruit and vegetables subject to Junction Downtown Farmers’ Market, Sutherland’s seasonal availability. Farmers’ Market at the mall and the Breckenridge Farmers’ Market.

Aloha Organic Fruit C & R Farms 3525 G Road 3620 F Rd. Palisade Palisade (970) 464-2272 (970) 986-0321 [email protected] www.candrfarms.com www.alohaorganicfruit.com July 15 - September 10 June - October Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. I-70 to Palisade exit, south on 38 Rd. (East Orchard Walking tours available of our organic orchard, Mesa) up the big hill. Automatic left, automatic right Monday - Friday. to F Rd. at 3620 F Rd. East on Hwy. 6 through Clifton. Turn north on 35 Rd. then east on G Road. On-farm sales: apples, apricots, cherries, nectarines, peaches, pears, plums. Also available On-farm market. We grow peaches, but offer all in at numerous farmers’ markets in Castle Rock, season organic fruit, natural vegetables, Hawaiian Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Golden, products, Kona coffee. Organic jams and honey. Loveland, Louisville and Lafayette. Shipping available.

Canyon Wind Cellars Anita’s Pantry & Produce j 3907 North River Rd. 625 37 1/4 Road and at 3819 G Road Palisade Palisade (970) 464-0888 (970) 985-2282 (market) [email protected] (970) 361-7266 (wholesale) www.canyonwindcellars.com [email protected] www.anitaspantry.com Year-round Daily (except for major holidays), 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. June - October Tours available. Daily, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Tours available. Located 1 mile east of Palisade on North River Rd.

On-farm sales, order by telephone, roadside Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Port, market: apples, apricots, cantaloupe, cherries, Rose, Malbec, Syrah, Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot, nectarines, peaches, pears, plums, pumpkins, white blend, red blends, grapes. Tasting room tomatoes, watermelon. Retail/wholesale. Delivery available. Event facilities. and shipping available.

Bolton’s Orchards Carlson Vineyards, Inc. 461 35 Rd. (East Orchard Mesa) 2257 L Road Palisade Grand Junction, CO 81505 (970) 464-5554 or (888) 464-5554 (970) 216-6048 or (970) 241-9398 [email protected] [email protected] www.carlsonvineyards.com Mid-July - December Year-round (or when the apples are gone) Daily, 10 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. Open most days, from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. From westbound I-70: take Exit 44 onto Hwy. 6, (best to all fi rst or to arrange other times) make a left onto 38 Rd. (east Orchard Mesa Rd.),

Northwest Area 751 stay on paved road for 5 1/2 miles. From eastbound fudge, mustard, candy, grapeseed oil, barbeque I-70: take Exit 37 (Clifton) to Hwy. 141 (32 Rd.), turn sauce, salad dressing and handcrafted gifts. left and continue on Hwy. 141 south to C 1/2 Rd. Turn left onto C 1/2 Rd., stay on paved road for 4 j 1/2 miles. DeVries Farm Market 3149 C Rd. Cherry, Gewurztraminer, Merlot, Peach, Prairie Grand Junction Dog Blush, Riesling, Shiraz, Tyrannosaurus Red (970) 434-4870 (Lemberger), Sweet Baby Red, Cabernet Franc, Calico Blend. Tasting room available. March - December Daily, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mid-season, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Clark Family Orchards Inc. 1/2 mile west of Hwy. 141 on C Rd. 31 1/2 and C 3929 Hwy. 6 and 24 Rd. Palisade (970) 464-5065 (Dennis & Staci) Greenhouse, on-farm sales, roadside market: www.clarkorchards.com apples, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, chile Mid-June - September peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, green beans, (call to confi rm or check web site) onions, peaches, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, Daily, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. pumpkins, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, East on I-70, Exit 44, 1 mile to Clark Fruit Stand on watermelon, cider, honey, handcrafted gifts. Also the south side of the highway. Or, west on I-70, take available at Craig Farmers’ Market on Wednesday, Exit 42 south to Hwy. 6 and 24, east 1 3/4 miles to June - Oct., Glenwood Springs Farmers’ Market on Clark Fruit Stand. Tuesday, June - September.

On-farm sales, roadside market: apples, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, tomatoes, along with jams, Downtown Farmers’ Market Festival fj jellies, salsa, and other jar goods and vegetables. Main St. Now for your convenience at Edwards Farmers’ Grand Junction Market (Saturday), and Vail Farmers’ Market (Sunday). Free orchard tours on horse drawn June 18 - September 24 wagon, Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. mid-July - Thursday, 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. August. From westbound I-70: Exit 31, turn left from ramp onto Horizon Drive, proceed into the roundabout and exit back onto Horizon Drive, turn left on 7th Colorado Cellars Winery/ St., proceed 1.9 miles to Main St. where you will Rocky Mountain Vineyards see the Market in progress. Parking is available 3553 E Rd. along side streets and in the 5th & Rood parking Palisade garage. Parking is free after 4 p.m. (970) 464-7921 or (800) 848-2812 [email protected] This is the largest market on the Western Slope www.coloradocellars.com and features world-famous Palisade peaches, apples, bell peppers, carrots, cherries, chile Year-round peppers (roasted & fresh), eggplant, grapes, May - October green beans, herbs, nectarines, plums, pumpkins, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. spinach, strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. zucchini, juices, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, November - April cooking demonstrations, wine tasting, and live Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. entertainment all night long. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. From Palisade: east on Hwy. 6, turn south on 38 Rd., follow yellow center line 5 miles. From 32 Rd. Fruit Basket j (Hwy. 141): turn east on C 1/2 Rd. (East Orchard 253 32 1/2 Rd. Mesa) for 5 miles, road makes several turns, winery Grand Junction is on the right. (970) 434-5309 [email protected] Alpenrose, White Riesling, Gewurztraminer, www.fruitbasketgj.com Alpenglo Riesling, Merlot, Eclipse (Sweet Red), Orange Moscato, Syrah, Pinot Grigio, Port, June - November Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Cherry, Plum, Saturday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Peach, Raspberry, Blackberry, Chokecherry, Saturday tours or by appointment. Elderberry, Pomegranate, Blueberry, Huckleberry, From I-70: Exit 37 (Clifton/Delta) to I-70B, turn Roadkill Red, Golden Nektar Mead, Spiced Nektar south on Hwy. 141/32 Road, turn east on B 1/2 Mead, Colorado Mountain Vineyard Reserve. Road, 1/2 mile to farm. From Hwy. 50: turn north Reserve wines and Champagne, honey, salsa, on Hwy. 141/32 Road, then east on B 1/2 Road, 1/2 mile to farm.

76 Northwest Area3 On-farm/ranch sales, roadside market, u-pick Farm tours by appointment. u-cut fl owers: apples, apricots, bell peppers, Call for availability. cantaloupe, cherries, chile peppers, cucumbers, From I-70 Exit 42 to Hwy. 6 & 50 east to 38 3/4 Rd., grapes, green beans, nectarines, peaches, pears, turn south, follow road left, right on 39 Rd. plums, pumpkins, radishes, raspberries, squash, strawberries, tomatoes, zucchini, dried fruit On-farm sales, farmers’ markets, roadside market: (sulphur-free), chocolate dipped dried fruit, cut tree-ripened peaches, raspberries, wine grapes. fl owers, natural moisturizers and essential oils. Solar powered irrigation pumps and fruit coolers. Come visit the only full-service u-pick orchard in the Delivery available. 2010 and 2014 winner of the Grand Valley. Our motto is “pick, eat, repeat,” and if largest peach contest at Palisade Peach Festival. it grows on our property, we’ll let you pick and take it home. We grow a little bit of everything including High Country Orchards all your favorite stone fruits (peaches, sweet cherries, tart cherries, nectarines, apricots, plums), & Vineyards raspberries, strawberries and blackberries, plus Colterris Wines Tasting Room 20 varieties of apples. We also grow table grapes, 3548 E 1/2 Rd. heirloom tomatoes and a few pears. We strive to Palisade provide the highest quality fresh fruit and products, (970) 464-1150 excellent service and a fun, safe and educational [email protected] experience. Come see what makes us different! www.highcountryorchards.com Shipping available. www.colterris.com June 1 - September 30 Fruita Farmers’ Market f j Off season by appointment, (303) 956-6954 432 E. Aspen Ave. Daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (970) 858-3894 From Grand Junction: take 32 Rd. 3 miles south, [email protected] cross the Colorado River and take a left on C 1/2 www.fruitachamber.org Rd. Continue east on switchbacks to corner of 35 1/2 Rd. and E 1/2 Rd. (approximately 6 miles). June 20 - September 19 From I-70 take Exit 42 through the town of Palisade Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. to Hwy. 6. Turn left (east) through the stop light and I-70 to Exit 19, north to N. Cherry. West to Aspen over the Colorado River. Take the fi rst right (south) Ave., continue to the Civic Center between Peach at 38 Rd. and follow the switchbacks to the corner & Elm St. on Aspen Ave. of 35 1/2 Rd. and E 1/2 Rd. (approximately 5 miles).

Apples, apricots, beets, bell peppers, broccoli, Lavender gardens, wine tasting. On-farm sales, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, caulifl ower, cherries, roadside market: apricots, cherries, chile peppers, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, cucumbers, eggplant, peaches, plums, sweet corn, tomatoes, preserves garlic, grapes, green beans, herbs, honeydew, (Palisade Peach, Palisade Amaretto Peach, lettuce, nectarines, okra, onions, peaches, pears, Palisade Apricot, Palisade Plum), salsa (Palisade pinto beans, plums, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, Spicy Peach, Palisade Hot Peach). Orchard and spinach, squash, strawberries, sweet corn, vineyard tour. tomatoes, turnips, watermelon, zucchini, cider, juices, cheese, eggs, honey, pickles, baked goods, handcrafted gifts, jams/jellies, beef, jerky. Hummingbird Orchards 3412 C Rd. Palisade, CO 81526 Grande River Vineyards (970) 434-5918 (call fi rst) 787 N. Elberta Ave. Palisade, CO 81526 September - October (970) 464-5867 or Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 800-CO-GROWN From I-70 B, 32 Rd. south to C Rd., east to 3412. [email protected] On-farm sales: apples (Red & Golden Delicious, www.granderiverwines.com Jonathan), apricots in July. Wholesale to buyer groups. Hummingbird Orchards is unique as a Gateway to Colorado’s Wine Country™ hummingbird banding and research station. A primary focus are the Black-chinned Humming birds which nest in our apple orchards. The purchase Harry’s Peaches of apples from Hummingbird Orchards helps to 664 39 Rd. maintain the farm and fund our research. Palisade (970) 464-7830 or (970) 464-4746 [email protected] www.facebook.com/HarrysPeaches

August 1 - September 15 Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Northwest Area 771 Kokopelli Farm Market Morton’s Organic Orchards Palisade 3651 E 1/2 Rd. (970) 464-4991 Palisade, CO 81526 [email protected] (970) 464-7854 (call fi rst) www.kokopelliproduce.com [email protected] www.mortonsorchards.com Mid-June - October Daily, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mid-June - End of September I-70 Exit 46, just east of Palisade. Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/2 mile south of 36 5/8 & F Roads, East Orchard Organic fruits and vegetables, fried peach pies, Mesa. specialty foods, honey, farm tour, retail market, roadside stand. Pubic restrooms, motor coach/bus On-farm/ranch sales: apricots, cherries, nectarines, access, food/concessions, public phone, retail/gift peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, apriums and shop, credit cards accepted, pre-booking/group pluots. Also available at Boulder, Fort Collins, tours. Broomfi eld and Longmont Farmers’ Markets.

Lavender Association of Mt. Garfi eld Fruit and Vegetables j Western Colorado 3371 Hwy. 6 Palisade Clifton (970) 261-2393 (970) 434-7906 [email protected] www.coloradolavender.org May - September Daily, 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. July 10 - July 12 weekend of activities October - November 20 Friday, all day bus farm tour or half day garden Daily, 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. bus tour, tickets required Main road between Palisade and Clifton. Saturday, July 11, festival in the Park 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Roadside market: apples, apricots, asparagus, Sunday, July 12, farm tours, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. beets, bell peppers, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, Tours available carrots, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, Saturday, July 11 festival will be in Palisade cucumbers, grapes, nectarines, onions, peaches, Memorial Park. pears, pinto beans, plums, popcorn, potatoes, Exit 42 off of I-70. Sunday farm tours are self- pumpkins, rhubarb, squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, guided. watermelon, cider, juices, honey, Indian corn, gourds. We accept all major credit cards. Retail Colorado Lavender Festival will have farm and wholesale. tours, speakers, demonstrations, retail and food vendors, handcrafted gifts, lavender related foods, Peachfork NEW merchandise and art. LAWC is a trade organization 281 33 Rd. representing lavender growers, artisans and Palisade businesses of Colorado’s Western Slope. (970) 216-7662 (call fi rst) [email protected] McLean Farms, LLC www.peachfork.com 727 Elberta Ave. Peach and Apple season Palisade Daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment (970) 250-6449 Tours available by appointment [email protected] South on Highway 141/32 Rd. to C Rd. turn left Last week of June - Mid-September (east). Go 1 mile to 33 Rd., turn right (south). 281 Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on right (west). To Palisade, CO: take I-70 to Exit 42, go south to On-farm/ranch sales, roadside market, order by railroad tracks. Farm is on the right hand side at telephone: apples, grapes, peaches, squash, tracks. tomatoes, eggs, honey, baked goods, handcrafted On-farm sales: apples, apricots, cherries, gifts, jams/jellies. Shipping available. cucumbers, eggplant, green beans, nectarines, okra, peaches, pears, pinto beans, plums, potatoes, Plum Creek Winery squash, tomatoes, zucchini, honey, jams/jellies. 3708 G Road Palisade (970) 464-7586 [email protected] www.plumcreekwinery.com

78 Northwest Area3 Year-round May - September Daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday - Saturday Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., or by appointment Day. Tours available, during business hours or by Tours available upon request. appointment. From I-70: Exit 42 at Palisade,south 1/2 mile, west From Denver or downtown Palisade: From Exit 44 1/2 mile. or Hwy. 6, right on 38 Rd. (east Orchard Mesa). Follow main roads until you come to 35 1/2 Rd. and Pinot Gris, Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet E Rd. East on E Rd. First right on dirt road. Look Sauvignon, Riesling, Palisade Red, dessert wines for farm sign. and more. Tasting room available. Certifi ed organic greenhouse, on-farm/ranch sales, sell to schools, u-pick: cherries, chile peppers, Pothook Farms herbs, peaches, tomatoes, honey, handcrafted gifts, 728 36 3/10 Road jams/jellies, essential oil. Learn all about lavender, Palisade u-pick lavender bloom mid-June - mid-July. (970) 464-7955 (call fi rst) [email protected] Z’s Orchard July - September 315 33 3/4 Rd. Daily, Sunup - Sundown Palisade, CO 81526 Tours available (call fi rst). (970) 261-5809 I-70 to Exit 42. South to G 4/10 Rd., turn right to 36 [email protected] 3/10 Rd., then left. Farm is on the left side of road. www.zsorchard.com

On-farms sales: cherries, peaches. Mid-June - Mid-October Sunday - Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Exit 37 off I-70 to 32 Rd. and east on C Rd. 1 3/4 Red Fox Run Orchards miles. 3715 G Road Palisade On-farm sales and farmers’ market sales of (970) 464-9364 (call fi rst) Palisade peaches, raspberries, cherries, apricots, [email protected] vegetables, herbs, local honey, fl owers, vintage aprons and prize preserves processed in Z’s July 1 - September 21 Kitchen with our fresh produce. Z’s orchards, gardens and kitchen are treasures for customers, Our farm sells apricots, cherries, peaches, artists and photographers. Please call ahead and nectarines and jams. These are available at the join us for a Monday orchard tour. Enjoy a cup of following farmers’ markets. On Saturday, Castle Country Cappuccino. WE SHIP PEACHES. Rock, Southlands, Lone Tree and Louisville. On Sunday we are at Orchards, Parker and Lafayette. Then on August 15, 2015 we are at the Lafayette Peach Festival. MOFFAT COUNTY

Ruggenthaler Produce & Wine Grape Juicery Lay Valley Bison Ranch 19727 CR 17 2871 C 1/2 Rd. Craig Grand Junction (970) 629-2859 (call fi rst) (970) 245-8564 (call fi rst) www.layvalleybisonranch.com On-farm sales, sell direct to buyer groups: large 18 miles west of Craig on Highway 40. leaf sweet basil, huge sweet bells (many colors), butternuts, cantaloupe, huge selection of chilies, On-farm sales, order by telephone: buffalo cucumbers, green beans, honeydews, musk (frozen, whole, half, quarter, jerky, sausage, melons, sweet corn, summer squash, rhubarb, retail packages), leather, robes, skulls, mounted romas, tomatoes (all high acid). heads and other by-products. USDA-inspected. Raised chemically free, no hormones, antibiotics or synthetic additives. Also available at farmers’ Sage Creations markets in Steamboat Springs and Dillon. Organic Farm 3555 E Rd. Palisade (970) 623-9556 [email protected] www.sagecreationsorganicfarm.com

Northwest Area 791 June 5 - September 18 PITKIN COUNTY Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Buffalo Street. To access market: I-70 to Exit 205, Aspen Saturday Market f Silverthorne/Dillon. Turn east up the hill on U.S. (970) 379-1346 Hwy. 6, turn slight right onto Lake Dillon Drive and then left onto Buffalo Street. Public parking can be June 13 - October 10 found throughout the Town Center. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. E. Hopkins Ave. and S. Hunter Street. Variety of fresh fruits, fl owers, vegetables, baked goods, pastas, sauces, cheeses, pestos, jams, Colorado’s best farmers’ market! Located in quiches, meats, desserts, coffee drinks, honey and downtown Aspen! Organic fresh fruits and natural-based products. Colorado artisans. Cash or vegetables, meat, fi sh, poultry, eggs, honey, baked check preferred. goods, all intermixed with Colorado only artisans, jewelers, potters and a variety of gifted vendors. High Country Highlands at Maryland Creek Ranch 28585 Highway Nine Silverthorne ROUTT COUNTY (970) 262-6831 (call fi rst) (970) 333-0451 (for beef ordering purposes) Elk River Guest Ranch NEW [email protected] 29840 CR 64 www.onefuzzycow.com Clark Year-round, Daily (970) 879-1946 (call fi rst) Weekdays, after 5 p.m. [email protected] Weekends, 8 a.m. - Dark www.elkrivergr.com Tours available on weekends, call fi rst. Year-round I-70 to Silverthorne Exit, north on Highway 9 Daily (toward Kremmling) for about 2 miles, Maryland Tours available by appointment Creek Ranch is on left (west side of Hwy. 9) directly From Steamboat Springs, head north on Elk River off of highway. Look for white out buildings with red Rd. and after passing through the town of Clark, go roofs. 3 miles up Seedhouse Rd. On-farm sales, order online, by e-mail, by Agritourism: dude/guest ranch, bed & breakfast, telephone: Scottish Highland beef (frozen, whole, farm/ranch vacations, fi shing, horseback riding/ half, quarter, eighth) Live animals available pack trips and hunting. for processing. USDA-inspected. Our Scottish Highland Beef is ranch raised and grass-fed. We do not use or add antibiotics or growth hormones. Steamboat Farmers’ Market f Our beef is minimally processed with no artifi cial (970) 846-1800 ingredients. Delivery available (extra charge). [email protected] www.mainstreetsteamboatsprings.com Silverthorne Farmers’ Market f June 13 - September 19 400 Blue River Parkway Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (970) 785-6133 7th and Yampa Streets. [email protected] www.millerfarms.net Apples, beets, bell peppers, cantaloupe, cheese, cherries, chile peppers, chiles - roasted, garlic, June 9 - September (weather permitting) herbs, onions, peaches, pickles, potatoes, squash, Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. tomatoes, zucchini, eggs, honey, baked goods, At the Pavilion. handcrafted gifts, wine, coffee, granola and value- added products. Beef, buffalo, lamb, pork (frozen, This is a new farmers’ market and will have many retail packages), USDA-inspected. Live music. types of new vendors. Call us or e-mail us if you’re looking for something specifi c, but we do know there will be fresh breads, produce, and fruits at this market! SUMMIT COUNTY

Dillon Farmers’ Market f (970) 262-3439 www.facebook.com/dillonfarmersmarket

80 Northwest Area3 CFVGA is the go-to resource for Colorado fresh fruit and vegetable farmers.

We connect Colorado growers with industry, government, academia and consumers to strengthen and expand Colorado fresh fruit and vegetable production.

We love Colorado produce as much as you do and want to see it thrive!

Growers, industry, government and consumers are encouraged to join as members to support the mission of CFVGA and to gain member benefits.

Visit coloradoproduce.org and join today!

Growing Resources Cultivating Success Colorado Food & Agricultural Festivals

June 6 Berthoud Day Festival, (970) 532-4200 Sept. 11-12 San Luis Valley Potato Festival, Monte Vista June 6 Culturefest...Taste of Brighton, (303) 655-2217 (719) 852-3322 June 6 Johnstown BBQ Daze, (970) 978-8795 Sept. 12 Apple Fest, Historic Turner Farm, Buena Vista June 10-14 National Cattledog Association Finals (719) 395-8458 Steamboat Springs, (970) 224-2437 Sept. 12 Big Chili Cook-Off, Evergreen (303) 973-1209 June 11-12 Wool Market, Estes Park, (970) 577-3902 Sept. 12 Potato Day Festival, Greeley, (970) 350-9220 June 11-13 Ute Mountain Roundup Rodeo, Cortez Sept. 12-13 Salida Fiber Festival, (719) 539-5281 (970) 565-3414 Sept. 17-20 Colorado Mountain Winefest, Palisade, (970) 464-0111 June 11-14 Pioneer Days, Crawford, (970) 921-5252 Sept. 18-20 ColorFest Wine and Food Festival, Pagosa Springs, June 12-14 Taste of Fort Collins, (877) FC-TASTE (800) 252-2204 June 18-20 Frisco BBQ Challenge, (970) 668-5547 Sept. 18-20 Downtown Boulder Fall Festival, (303) 449-3774 June 19-21 Aspen Food and Wine Classic, (877) 900-WINE Sept. 19 Chile Chili Festival, Basalt, (719) 252-1763 June 19-21 Strawberry Days, Glenwood Springs, (970) 945-6589 Sept. 19 Denver Chilefest, Brighton, (303) 316-8002 June 26-28 Colorado Brewers’ Festival, Fort Collins, Sept. 19-20 Sugar Beet Days, Sterling, (970) 522-2277 (970) 484-6500 Sept. 24-27 Mountain Harvest Festival, Paonia, (206) 913-3962 July 3-5 Cherry Days Festival, Paonia, (970) 527-3886 Sept. 25-27 Fruita Fall Festival, (970) 858-3894 July 4 International Rhubarb Festival, Silverton, (970) 387-5770 Sept. 25-27 Pueblo Chile & Frijoles Festival, (719) 542-1704 July 10-12 Colorado Lavender Festival, Palisade Sept. 26 Harvest Day, Lowell Ranch, Castle Rock, (303) 688-1026 July 16-18 Deltarado Days, Delta, (970) 874-8616 Sept. 26 Pikes Peak Poultry Association Fall Show, Pueblo July 18 Castle Rock Wine Fest, (303) 688-4597 (719) 382-8930 July 24-26 Mancos Days Celebration, (970) 533-7725 Sept. 26-27 Harvest Festival at the Winery at Holy Cross Abbey July 24-26 Wray Daze, (970) 332-3484 (719) 276-5191 August Colorado Proud Month Sept. 26-27 Vino Salida Tenderfoot STOMP, (719) 539-6299 Sept. 30 Colorado Proud School Meal Day Aug. 1 Olathe Sweet Corn Festival, (970) 209-0734 Oct. 1 Annual Chili Cook-Off, Rifl e, (970) 625-2085 ext. 4 Aug. 1 Vino and Notes Wine Festival, Woodland Park (719) 686-1409 Oct. 3 Carbondale Potato Day, (970) 963-1890 Aug. 5-9 Steamboat Wine Festival, (877) 328-2783 Oct. 3-4 Apple Fest, Cedaredge, (970) 856-6961 Aug. 7-8 Escalante Days, Dolores, (970) 882-0180 Oct. 3-4 Cider Days, Lakewood Heritage Center, (303) 987-7856 Aug. 8 Milliken Beef ‘N Bean Day, (970) 660-5045 Oct. 4 Balistreri Vineyards Harvest Party, (303) 287-5156 Aug. 13-16 Palisade Peach Festival, (970) 464-7458 Oct. 9-11 Pumpkin Festival, Denver Botanic Gardens at Chatfi eld, Littleton, (720) 865-4336 Aug. 14-16 Wheat Ridge Carnation Festival, (303) 279-5541 Oct. 10 Littleton Historical Museum Harvest Festival and Aug. 15 Lafayette Peach Festival, (303) 666-9555 Pumpkin Sale, (303) 795-3950 Aug. 21-22 Old-Fashioned Corn Roast Festival, Loveland Oct. 28-30 Denver International Wine Festival, (303) 664-5700 (970) 667-6311 Nov. 27 Chocolate Festival, Creede, (719) 658-2374 Aug. 22 Arkansas Valley Watermelon Day, (719) 254-7723 Dec. 6 Fountain Olde Fashioned Christmas, (719) 382-8930 Aug. 29-30 King Boletus Mushroom Festival, Buena Vista, (719) 395-6612 Sept. 4-7 A Taste of Colorado, Denver, (303) 295-6330 Sept. 5 CSU Ag Day, Fort Collins, (970) 491-2410 September 19, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sept. 5 Salida Winefest, (877) 772-5432 Chile Triangle Park in the Willits Town Center in Basalt Sept. 5 Salsa Fiesta, Creede, (719) 658-2374 Chili One-day event celebrating the culinary aspects of Sept. 6-8 Windsor Harvest Festival, (970) 674-2899 the chile pepper with chile roasting and fabulous Sept. 7- Mid Nov. Miller Farms Fall Harvest Festival, (970) 785-6133 Festival Colorado farmers and producers. Sept. 9-13 Meeker Sheep Dog Championship Trials, (970) 878-5510 www.ThatsNatural911.com

82 Festivals3 Festivals 831

What is Organic Certifi cation?

Organic certif cation means that an independent third party has veri f ed that the re- quirements of organic production and handling have been met. Under the National Organic Program (NOP), all products sold as organic in the United States must be certif ed by an NOP accredited certif cation agency.

What is the National Organic Program? The National Organic Program oversees the United States Department of Agriculture’s standard to which all products intended to be sold in the United States as “organic” must be produced.

Who has to be Certifi ed? Except for businesses indicated as exempt or excluded from certi f cation under the National Organic Program Rules (205.101), all producers and handlers of organic food must be certif ed.

Exemptions: • Businesses with less than $5,000 gross annual sales of organic products. • Retail food stores. • Processors whose products contain less than 70% organic ingredients. • Processors who limit their organic claims to the information panel.

Exclusions: • Handlers that handle only packaged products. • Retailers with in-store bakeries, delis, salad bars or ready to eat food.

Who do I contact to fi nd out more about organic certifi cation?

Colorado Department of Agriculture Division of Plant Industry 305 Interlocken Parkway Broomf eld, CO 80021 (303) 869-9000 www.colorado.gov/ag/dpi

Certifi ed Organic by the Colorado Department of Agriculture

If you are member of the Colorado Proud Program use this logo If you are not member of the Colorado Proud Program use this logo

84 What is Organic Certifi cation3 County Fairs

Date Name Location July 4 - 12 Gunnison County Cattlemen’s Days Gunnison July 10 - 19 Pueblo County Fair Pueblo July 13 - 18 Logan County Fair Sterling July 14 - 18 Mesa County Fair Grand Junction July 14 - 19 Park County Fair Fairplay July 18 - 25 El Paso County Fair Calhan July 19 - 26 San Miguel Basin Fair Norwood July 19 - Aug. 4 Chaffee County Fair Salida July 21 - 26 Crowley County Days Ordway July 22 - 25 Eagle County Fair and Rodeo Eagle July 22 - 26 Phillips County Fair Holyoke July 23 - 26 Arapahoe County Fair Aurora July 24 - Aug. 1 Rio Blanco County Fair Meeker July 24 - Aug. 2 Montrose County Fair Montrose July 25 - Aug. 2 Fremont County Fair Cañon City July 25 - Aug. 2 Montezuma County Fair Cortez July 27 - Aug. 1 Baca County Fair and Rodeo Springfi eld July 27 - Aug. 1 Kit Carson County Fair and Rodeo Burlington July 27 - Aug. 1 Trinidad Roundup (Las Animas) Trinidad July 27 - Aug. 3 Teller County Fair Cripple Creek July 28 - Aug. 2 Cheyenne County Fair and Rodeo Cheyenne Wells July 28 - Aug. 2 Elbert County Fair Kiowa July 29 - Aug. 1 Bent County Fair and Rodeo Las Animas July 29 - Aug. 2 Eastern Colorado Roundup (Washington) Akron July 29 - Aug. 3 Weld County Fair Greeley July 29 - Aug. 4 Adams County Fair Brighton July 30 - Aug. 2 Archuleta County Fair Pagosa Springs July 30 - Aug. 2 Sedgwick County Fair Julesburg July 31 - Aug. 2 Denver County Fair Denver July 31 - Aug. 4 Larimer County Fair & Rodeo Loveland July 31 - Aug. 9 Boulder County Fair, Livestock Show & Rodeo Longmont Aug. 1, 3-8 Lincoln County Fair and Rodeo Hugo Aug. 1 - 9 Middle Park Fair and Rodeo (Grand) Kremmling Aug. 1 - 9 Prowers Sand & Sage Roundup Lamar Aug. 2 - 8 Moffat County Fair Craig Aug. 3 - 7 San Luis Valley Fair Monte Vista Aug. 3 - 9 Delta County Fair Hotchkiss Aug. 3 - 9 Garfi eld County Fair and Rodeo Rifl e Aug. 5 - 9 La Plata County Fair Durango Aug. 6 - 9 Custer County Fair Westcliffe Aug. 6 - 9 Dolores County Fair Dove Creek Aug. 7 - 9 Jefferson County Jeffco Fair Golden Aug. 8 - 12 Morgan County Fair Brush Aug. 9 - 15 Jackson County North Park Fair Walden Aug. 13 - 16 Routt County Fair Hayden Aug. 15 - 16 Gilpin County Fair Black Hawk Aug. 19 - 23 Arkansas Valley Fair (Otero) Rocky Ford Aug. 20 - 23 Douglas County Fair and Rodeo Castle Rock Aug. 28 - Sept. 7 Colorado State Fair Pueblo Sept. 5 - 7 Ouray County Fair Ridgway Sept. 9 - 13 Kiowa County Fair & Rodeo Eads Sept. 18 Broomfi eld Days Festival Broomfi eld

Fairs 851 Colorado State University Extension Offi ces

If you have questions related to selecting, preparing or preserving fresh fruits and vegetables, please contact your nearest Colorado State University Extension Offi ce:

County Location Telephone County Location Telephone Adams 9755 Henderson Road, Brighton 80601-8114 (303) 637-8100 Larimer 1525 Blue Spruce Drive, Fort Collins 80524-2004 (970) 498-6000 Alamosa 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 Las Animas 2200 North Linden Ave., Trinidad 81082 (719) 846-6881 Arapahoe 1690 W. Littleton Blvd., Ste. 300, Littleton 80120 (303) 730-1920 Lincoln P.O. Box 68, 326 8th Street, Hugo 80821-0068 (719) 743-2542 Archuleta 344 Highway 84, P.O. Box 370, Fairgrounds (970) 264-5931 Logan 508 South 10th Avenue, Suite 1, Sterling 80751-3408 (970) 522-3200 Pagosa Springs 81147-0370 Mesa Department 5028, P.O. Box 20,000 (970) 244-1834 Baca 700 Colorado Street, Springfi eld 81073-1456 (719) 523-6971 Grand Junction 81502-5001 Bent 1499 Ambassador Thompson Blvd. (719) 456-0764 Mineral 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 Las Animas 81054-1736 Moffat 539 Barclay Street, Craig 81625-2733 (970) 824-9180 Boulder 9595 Nelson Road, Box B, Longmont 80501-6359 (303) 678-6238 Montezuma 109 West Main Street, Room 102, Cortez 81321-3155 (970) 565-3123 Broomfi eld One DesCombes Drive, Broomfi eld 80020 (720) 887-2286 Montrose 1001 North 2nd Street, Friendship Hall (970) 249-3935 Chaffee 10165 County Road 120, Salida 81201-9404 (719) 539-6447 Montrose 81401-3731 Cheyenne 425 South 7th W., P.O. Box 395 (719) 767-5716 Morgan 914 East Railroad Avenue, P.O. Box 517 (970) 542-3540 Cheyenne Wells 80810-0395 Fort Morgan 80701-0517 Clear Creek 1111 Rose St., PO Box 2000, Georgetown 80444 (303) 679-2424 Otero 411 North 10th Street, P.O. Box 190 (719) 254-7608 Conejos 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 Rocky Ford 81067-0190 Costilla 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 Ouray 1001 North 2nd Street, Friendship Hall (970) 249-3935 Crowley 601 North Main Street, County Courthouse Annex (719) 267-5243 Montrose 81401-3731 Ordway 81063 Park 880 Bogue Street, P.O. Box 603, Fairplay 80440-0603 (719) 836-4296 Custer 205 South 6th, P.O. Box 360, Westcliffe 81252-0360 (719) 783-2514 Phillips 22505 U.S. Hwy. 385, P.O. Box 328, Holyoke 80734-0328 (970) 854-3616 Delta 525 Dodge Street, Delta 81416-1719 (970) 874-2195 Prowers 1001 S. Main Street, Lamar 81052-3838 (719) 336-7734 Denver 888 E. Iliff Avenue, Denver 80210 (720) 913-5270 Pueblo 701 Court Street, Suite C, Pueblo 81003 (719) 583-6566 Dolores P.O. Box 527, 409 North Main Street, c/o Courthouse (970) 677-2283 Rio Blanco 779 Sulphur Creek Road, P.O. Box 270 (970) 878-9490 Meeker 81641-0270 Dove Creek 81324-0529 Rio Blanco Western Annex, 17497 Highway 64, Rangely 81648 (970) 878-9495 Douglas 410 Fairgrounds Road, Castle Rock 80104-2699 (720) 733-6930 (Branch offi ce) Eagle 441 Broadway, P.O. Box 239, Eagle 81631-0239 (970) 328-8630 Rio Grande/ 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 El Paso 17 N. Spruce, Colorado Springs 80905 (719) 520-7690 Saguache Elbert 95 Ute Ave., P.O. Box 189, Kiowa 80117-0189 (303) 621-3162 Routt 136 6th Street, P.O. Box 772830 (970) 879-0825 Fremont 615 Macon Avenue, LL10 County Administration Bldg. (719) 276-7390 Steamboat Springs 80477-2830 Cañon City 81212-3390 San Miguel 1120 Summit, P.O. Box 130, Norwood 81423-0130 (970) 327-4393 Garfi eld Fairgrounds, 1001 Railroad Avenue, P.O. Box 1112 (970) 625-3969 Sedgwick 315 Cedar, County Courthouse, Julesburg 80737-1532 (970) 474-3479 Rifl e 81650-1112 SLV Area 1899 E. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 30, Monte Vista 81144 (719) 852-7381 Gilpin 230 Norton Drive, Black Hawk 80422 (303) 582-9106 Offi ce Grand 210 11th Street, Extension Hall, Fairgrounds (970) 724-3436 Summit 37 Peak One Dr., CR 1005, P.O. Box 5660 (970) 668-3595 P.O. Box 475, Kremmling 80459-0475 Frisco 80443-5660 Gunnison 275 South Spruce, Gunnison 81230-2719 (970) 641-1260 Teller 540 Manor Court, P.O. Box 368 (719) 686-7961 Huerfano 928 Russell Ave., Walsenburg 81089-2045 (719) 738-2170 Woodland Park 80863-0368 Jackson 312 5th Street, Walden 80480-1077 (970) 723-4298 Washington 181 Birch Avenue, County Courthouse Annex (970) 345-2287 Jefferson 15200 West Sixth Avenue, Suite C, Golden 80401-6588 (303) 271-6620 Akron 80720-1513 Kiowa County Courthouse, 1305 Goff, P.O. Box 97 (719) 438-5321 Weld 525 North 15th Avenue, Greeley 80631-2049 (970) 304-6535 Eads 81036-0097 Yuma 310 Ash Street, County Courthouse, Suite B (970) 332-4151 Kit Carson 817 15th St., Burlington 80807-1674 (719) 346-5571 Wray 80758-1800 La Plata 2500 Main Avenue, Durango 81301 (970) 382-6463

www.ext.colostate.edu

86 Extension Offi ces3 Extension Offi ces 871

START FRESH & STAY SAFE Food Safety Tips for Washing & Preparing Fresh Produce

Wash All Fruits and Vegetables Before Eating

It is generally recommended to wait and wash fruits and vegetables just before use because washing produce before storing may promote bacterial growth and speed up spoilage. If you choose to wash before storing, dry produce thoroughly with clean paper towels.

Bacteria from the outside of produce can be transferred to the interior during cutting or peeling so the best approach is to start with clean hands, cutting boards, and utensils before washing and preparing fresh produce.

Cut away damaged areas of fresh produce and remove torn outer leaves of leafy vegetables before washing. Tips for Washing Different Types of Fresh Produce

Apples, cucumbers, and other firm produce. Wash well under running water and scrub with a vegetable brush, including the stem area, before peeling and cutting.

Grapes, cherries, and berries. Store unwashed until ready to use, but discard spoiled or moldy fruit before storing to prevent the spread of spoilage organisms. Wash gently under cool running water right before use.

Herbs. Rinse by swishing in a bowl of clean, cool water or under running water and dry with paper towels.

Leafy green vegetables. Separate and individually rinse the leaves of lettuce and other greens, discarding the outer leaves if torn or bruised. Immersing leaves in a clean bowl of cool water for a few minutes helps loosen attached soil. After rinsing in a bowl or under running water , blot dry with paper towels or use a salad spinner to remove excess moisture.

Melons. The rough, netted surfaces of some types of melon can harbor microorganisms which transfer to the flesh during cutting. To minimize the risk of cross contamination, use a vegetable brush and wash melons thoroughly under running water before slicing or peeling. Hot water has been shown to reduce bacteria on the surface of melons. Mushrooms. Refrigerate, unwashed in a paper bag. When ready to use, clean with a soft brush or wipe with a wet paper towel. Peppers. Wash well under running water . When washing hot peppers, keep hands away from eyes and face; wash hands well afterwards or wear gloves. Peaches, plums, and other soft fruits. Wash under running water and dry with paper towel. Root vegetables. Peel potatoes, carrots, turnips, and other root vegetables, or clean them well with a firm scrub brush under running water. Preserving Fresh Produce: Canning, Freezing or Drying Food at Home Preservation can allow you to enjoy market produce in the of f season. To ensure safety, follow USDA food preservation guidelines with needed adjustments for altitude. A variety of home food preservation fact sheets are available through your local Extension Office or online at the Colorado State University Extension website http://www.ext.colostate.edu or the CSU Extension Farm to Table website http://farmtotable.colostate.edu/. Index

Bed & Breakfast/ Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Lodging Jensen’s Flower & Gardens .26 Munson Farms...... 17 Northeast Area Munson Farms...... 17 Palombo Farms Market ...... 7 Palombo Farms Market ...... 7 Rock Creek Farm ...... 18 Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 South Pearl Street FM ...... 22 Rocky Mtn. Pumpkin Ranch .17 Southwest Area Northeast Area Northeast Area Conner Orchards ...... 62 Edwards Right Price Mkt...... 34 Anderson Farms ...... 36 Leroux Creek Inn ...... 65 Pope Farms Produce...... 39 Bartels Land & Livestock ...... 29 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Southeast Area Fritzler’s Farms ...... 37 Northwest Area Hanagan Farms ...... 51 Mazzotti Farms ...... 38 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Southwest Area Miller Farms ...... 38 Birding Green Place Ranch, LLC...... 69 Pope Farms ...... 35 Southeast Area Tigges Farm ...... 42 CSA Weathers Farms ...... 42 Damn Near Anything Swine..44 Denver Metro Area Southeast Area Northwest Area Aspen Moon Farm ...... 12 Hanagan Farms ...... 51 Hummingbird Orchards ...... 77 Berry Patch Farms...... 5 Southwest Area Certifi ed Organic Cure Organic Farm ...... 13 Colon Orchards ...... 66 Denver Metro Area Denver Botanic Gardens ...... 10 DeVries Produce Stand ...... 69 Aspen Moon Farm ...... 12 DUG’s Delaney Community ..20 Third Street Apples ...... 67

Berry Patch Farms...... 5 Ela Family Farms ...... 13, 20 Winery at Holy Cross Abbey .67 Cure Organic Farm ...... 13 Farm2Table Rky. Mtn Ranch. 14 Northwest Area Ela Family Farms ...... 13, 20 Father Earth Organic Farm...14 Osage Gardens ...... 74 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Farm & Ranch Monroe Organic Farms...... Monroe Organic Farms......

6, 11, 17, 18, 21, 23, 26 6, 11, 17, 18, 21, 23, 26 Vacations/Dude Ranch Morton’s Organic ...... 17, 18 Ollin Farms ...... 17 Northeast Area Rocky Mtn. Pumpkin Ranch .17 Pioneer Farmsteaders LLC ..26 Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 Northeast Area Stonebridge Farm ...... 18 Southeast Area Northeast Area Ela Family Farms ...... 30 Chico Basin Ranch ...... 44 Monroe Organic Farms...32, 39 Bartels Land & Livestock ...... 29 Earth Mountain Education ....50 Morton’s Organic Orchards . 32 Ela Family Farms ...... 30 Southwest Area Fossil Creek Farms ...... 31 Southwest Area Dayspring Farm ...... 68 Garden Sweet LLC ...... 31 Abundant Life Organic ...... 61 Escalante Ranch ...... 63 Just What Grows Garden .....35 Berg Harvest, LLC ...... 62 Green Place Ranch, LLC...... 69 Monroe Organic Farms...32, 39 Borden Farms, LLC ...... 62 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Southeast Area Ela Family Farms ...... 63 Northwest Area Earth Mountain Education ....50 FirstFruits Organic Farms .....63 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Hillbilly Farms and CSA ...... 45 KW Farms-Kretsinger Beef...59 Luark Ranch & Outf tters ...... 73 Tierra Sagrada Farm ...... 50 Straw Hat Farm ...... 69 Potter Farms ...... 74 White Buffalo Farm, Inc...... 66 Venetucci Farm...... 47 Zephyros Farm & Garden .....66 Southwest Area Farmers’ Markets ...... 48 Northwest Area Austin Family Farm ...... 62 Denver Metro Area Aloha Organic Fruit...... 75 Borden Farms, LLC ...... 62 Arvada Farmers’ Market ...... 24 Eagle Springs Organic...... 73 Ela Family Farm ...... 63 Bennett Community Market 10 Kokopelli Farm Market...... 78 Indian Ridge Farm & Bakery 71 Boulder Farmers’ Market ...... 12 Morton’s Organic Orchards . 78 Weathervane Farm ...... 61 Broomf eld Farmers’ Market .18 Osage Gardens ...... 74 White Buffalo Farm, Inc...... 66 Castle Rock FM ...... 22 Red Fox Run Orchards...... 79 Zephyros Farm and Garden .66 Cherry Creek Fresh Market ..19 Sage Creations ...... 79 Northwest City of Edgewater FM ...... 24 Osage Gardens ...... 74 City Park Esplanade FM ...... 19 Christmas Trees Corn Maze/Pumpkin Denver Federal Center FM ...25 Denver Metro Area Denver Urban Homesteading 19 FM at Highland Square...... 20 Patch Evergreen Farmers’ Market ..25 Fresh Produce Market ...... 10 Denver Metro Area FM at Highland Square...... 20 Groundcover Greenhouse ....20 Cottonwood Farm ...... 13 Golden Farmers’ Market ...... 25 Heinie’s Market ...... 25 Crazed Corn Field Maze...... 5 Highland United FM ...... 21 Highland United FM ...... 21 Denver Botanic Gardens ...... 10 Highlands Ranch Town FM ...23 Hilltop Gardens ...... 6 Hill’s Harvest ...... 6 Landmark Greenwood Village10

Index 911 Lafayette Farmers’ Market ....15 Steamboat Farmers’ Market .80 Meat Littleton Farmers’ Market ...... 11 Vail Farmers’ Market ...... 73 Denver Metro Area Longmont Farmers’ Market ..15 Ambrosia Farm Market ...... 10 Louisville Farmers’ Market ....15 Greenhouse Denver Metro Area B Bar S Ranch ...... 12 Lowry FM at Hangar 2 ...... 21 Bennett Community Market ..10 Aspen Moon Farm ...... 12 Northglenn Farmers’ Market ...6 Berry Patch Farms...... 5 Father Earth Organic Farm...14 Parker Farmers’ Market ...... 23 Boulder Farmers’ Market ...... 12 Fresh Produce Market ...... 10 South Pearl Street FM ...... 22 Broomf eld Farmers’ Market .18 Groundcovers Greenhouse ..20 Southlands Farmers Mkt...... 11 Buffalo Peak Ranch ...... 24 Hilltop Gardens ...... 6 Southwest Plaza FM...... 27 Castle Rock Farm2Table ...... 22 Inf nite Harvest, Inc...... 26 Stapleton Farmers’ Market ...22 Castle Rock Farmers’ Mkt. ...23 Jensen’s Flower & Gardens .26 Victory Mkt. on S. University. 12 Colorado’s Best Beef Co...... 13 Palizzi Farm ...... 7 Westminster Farmers’ Market 7 Cure Organic Farm ...... 13 Wheat Ridge Farmers’ Mkt. ..27 Northeast Area Denver Urban Homesteading 19 Northeast Area Edwards Right Price Mkt...... 34 Evergreen Farmers’ Market ..25 City of Loveland FM...... 29 Flippin’ Fresh Foods LLC .....37 Farm2Table Trading Post 13, 25 Downtown Mead FM...... 36 Hoffman Farms, LLC ...... 38 Flying B Bar Ranch...... 6 Drake Road Farmers’ Mkt ....30 Miller Farms ...... 38 FM at Highland Square...... 20 Erie Farmers’ Market ...... 36 Southeast Area Golden Farmers’ Market ...... 25 Estes Valley Farmers’ Mkt ....31 Earth Mountain Education ....50 Heinie’s Market ...... 25 Fort Collins Farmers’ Mkt. ....29 Southwest Area High Altitude Organics...... 20 Frederick Market...... 37 Borden Farms, LLC ...... 62 Highland United FM ...... 21 Greeley Farmers’ Market ...... 38 Green Place Ranch, LLC...... 69 Highlands Ranch Town FM ...23 Larimer County FM ...... 31 Northwest Area Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Loveland Farmers’ Market ....30 DeVries Farm Market ...... 76 Lafayette Farmers’ Market ....15 Wellington Farmers’ Market ..34 Eagle Springs Organic...... 73 Littleton Farmers’ Market ...... 11 Southeast Area Osage Gardens ...... 74 Longmont Farmers’ Market ..15 Banning Lewis Ranch FM.....43 Sage Creations Organic ...... 79 Louisville Farmers’ Market ....15 Briargate Farmers’ Market ....44 Monroe Organic Farms...... Colorado Farm & Art Market .44 Horseback/Trail/Hay 6, 11, 17, 18, 21, 23, 26 Evening FM at the Riverwalk 52 Rides MTH Farm ...... 23 Fountain Farmers’ Market ... 45 Denver Metro Area Northglenn Farmers’ Mkt...... 6 La Veta Local Market ...... 50 Crazed Corn Field Maze...... 5 Parker Farmers’ Market ...... 23 Memorial Park FM ...... 46 Farm2Table Rky. Mtn Ranch. 14 Phillips Pharms ...... 24 Monument Hill Farmers’ Mkt. 46 Hill’s Harvest/Jake Hill Farm ..6 Ralston Valley Beef ...... 27 Old Colorado City FM ...... 46 Munson Farms...... 17 Red Barn Farms ...... 24 Trinidad Community FM ...... 51 Rocky Mtn. Pumpkin Ranch .17 Redtail Ranch ...... 24 Vista Grande Farmers’ Mkt. ..50 Northeast Area South Pearl Farmers’ Mkt. ....22 Woodland Park FM ...... 52 Anderson Farms ...... 36 Southland Farmers’ Market .. 11 Woodland Park Winter FM ...52 Bartels Land & Livestock ...... 29 Southwest Plaza FM...... 27 Southwest Area Miller Farms ...... 38 Tom Bay Farm Stand ...... 11 Alamosa Farmers’ Market ....59 Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 Victory Mkt. on S. University .12 Buena Vista Farmers’ Mkt ....60 Tigges Farm ...... 42 Washington Park Farm2Table 22 Cañon City Farmers’ Market .66 Southwest Area Wheat Ridge Farmers’ Mkt. ..27 Cortez Farmers’ Market ...... 68 Colon Orchards ...... 66 Northeast Area Florence Farmers’ Market ....67 Escalante Ranch ...... 63 Blue Sky Natural Angus ...... 36 Gunnison Farmers’ Market ...68 Happy Apple Farm ...... 67 Downtown Mead FM...... 36 Monte Vista Farmers’ Market 71 Sangres Beef ...... 61 Drake Farmers’ Market ...... 30 Montrose Farmers’ Market ...69 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Edwards Right Price Mkt...... 34 Norwood Farm & Craft Mkt ...71 Northwest Area Erie Farmers’ Market ...... 36 Pagosa Farmers’ Market ...... 59 Clark Family Orchards Inc. ...76 Ewe Bet Ranch ...... 37 Ridgway Farmers’ Market .....70 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Fort Collins Farmer’s Market 29 Salida Farmers’ Market ...... 60 Luark Ranch & Outf tters ...... 73 Frederick Market...... 37 Southfork Farmers’ Market ...71 Greeley Farmers’ Market ...... 38 Telluride Farmers’ Market .....71 Hunting/Fishing High Altitude Organics, Inc. ..38 Westcliffe Farmers’ Market ...61 Northeast Area Huwa Reserve, LLC ...... 38 Northwest Area Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 Loveland Farmers Market.....30 Aspen Saturday Market ...... 80 Southwest Area Monroe Organic Farms...32, 39 Dillon Farmers’ Market ...... 80 Boxwood Gulch Ranch ...... 70 Owl Tree Land & Livestock ...34 Downtown GJ Festival ...... 76 Escalante Ranch ...... 63 Pope Farms Produce...... 39 Fruita Farmers’ Market ...... 77 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Sauer Family Beef ...... 39 Glenwood’s Downtown Mkt. .74 Northwest Area Spomer Bison Ranch...... 42 Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 Minturn Market...... 73 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Weathers Farms ...... 42 Rif e Farmers’ Market ...... 74 Luark Ranch & Outf tters ...... 73 Silverthorne Farmers’ Market. 80 Wellington Farmers’ Market ..34

92 Index3 Southeast Area Steamboat Farmers’ Market .80 Jus Cookin’s Restaurant ...... 26 Banning Lewis Ranch FM.....43 Vail Farmers’ Market ...... 73 Linger...... 21 Black Forest Meadery...... 43 Root Down ...... 21 Briargate Farmers’ Market ....44 New SAZZA ...... 11 Chico Basin Ranch ...... 44 Denver Metro Area Southeast Area Cleta’s Natural Beef ...... 51 Ambrosia Farm ...... 10 Bird Dog BBQ ...... 43 Colorado Farm & Art Mkt...... 44 Bennett Community Market ..10 Island Style BBQ, LLC ...... 46 Damn Near Anything Swine..44 Buffalo Peak Ranch ...... 24 La Baguette ...... 46 Fountain Farmers’ Market ....45 Castle Rock Farm2Table ...... 22 Pizzeria Rustica ...... 47 Heritage Belle Farms ...... 45 Colorado Aromatics Farm .....13 TAPAteria ...... 47 Hillbilly Farms and CSA ...... 45 Denver Federal Center FM ...25 The Warehouse Restaurant .47 La Veta Local Market ...... 50 DUG’s Delaney Community ..20 Southwest Area Localvore Colorado ...... 46 Farm2Table Trading Post 13,25 Delicious Orchards ...... 63 Lusk Farms ...... 51 Groundcovers Greenhouse ..20 Fresh and Wyld Farmhouse .65 Memorial Park Farmers’ Mkt. 46 Inf nite Harvest, Inc...... 26 Pagosa Baking Company .....59 Monument Hill Farmers’ Mkt. 46 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Pine Cone Catering Co...... 69 Old Colorado City FM ...... 46 Lafayette Farmers’ Market ....15 The Farm Bistro ...... 68 Red Ink Ranch ...... 47 Landmark Greenwood FM ....10 Rehfeld Ranch Raised Beef .43 Mayberry Farm Alpacas...... 11 U-Pick SEARLE RANCH...... 47 MTH Farm ...... 23 Denver Metro Area Tierra Sagrada Farm ...... 50 Parker Farmers’ Market ...... 23 Berry Patch Farms...... 5 Triple M Bar, Co...... 52 Pioneer Farmsteaders, LLC .26 Colorado Pumpkin Patch ...... 5 Trinidad Community FM ...... 51 Southlands Farmers’ Market 11 Hill’s Harvest ...... 6 Vista Grande Baptist FM ...... 50 Tom Bay Farm Stand ...... 11 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Venetucci Farm...... 47 Victory Mkt. on S. University .12 Munson Farms...... 17 Southwest Area Washington Park Farm2Table 22 Rock Creek Farm ...... 18 Abundant Life Organic ...... 61 Northeast Area Northeast Area Alamosa Farmers’ Market ....59 Downtown Mead FM...... 36 Bartels Land & Livestock ...... 29 Buena Vista Farmers’ Mkt. ...60 Edwards Right Price Market .34 Bee Family Centennial Farm 29 Cañon City Farmers’ Market .66 Erie Farmers’ Market ...... 36 Fossil Creek Farms ...... 31 Colon Orchards ...... 66 Garden Sweet LLC ...... 31 Fritzler’s Farms ...... 37 Cortez Farmers’ Market ...... 68 Hoffman Farms, LLC ...... 38 Garden Sweet LLC ...... 31 Dayspring Farm ...... 68 Huwa Reserve, LLC ...... 38 Just What Grows Gardens ...35 Desert Weyr, LLC ...... 63 Owl Tree Land and Livestock 34 Mazzotti Farms ...... 38 Ferguson Family Ranches....70 River Garden Winery ...... 39 Miller Farms ...... 38 Gosar Ranch Natural Foods .70 Weathers Farms ...... 42 Tigges Farm ...... 42 GrassRoots Meats ...... 59 Wellington Farmers’ Market ..34 Weathers Farms ...... 42 Green Place Ranch, LLC...... 69 Southeast Area Southeast Area Indian Ridge Farm & Bakery 71 Banning Lewis Ranch FM.....43 Hanagan Farms ...... 51 Jumpin’ Good Goat Dairy .....60 Bird Dog BBQ ...... 43 High Altitude Rhubarb...... 45 KW Farms - Kretsinger Beef59 Heritage Belle Farms ...... 45 Mills Bros. Farm Market ...... 51 Monte Vista Farmers’ Market 71 Island Style BBQ, LLC ...... 46 Southwest Area Montrose Farmers’ Market ...69 La Veta Local Market ...... 50 Colon Orchards ...... 66 Norwood Farm & Craft Mkt. ..71 Tierra Sagrada Farm ...... 50 Delicious Orchards ...... 63 Oswald Cattle Company ...... 67 Vista Grande Farmers’ Mkt. ..50 DeVries Produce Stand ...... 69 Pagosa Farmers’ Market ...... 59 Southwest Area Escalante Ranch ...... 63 Princess Beef ...... 65 Fresh and Wyld Farmhouse .65 Happy Apple Farm ...... 67 Ridgway Farmers’ Market .....70 Happy Apple Farm ...... 67 Orchard Valley ...... 65 Salida Farmers’ Market ...... 60 KW Farms - Kretsinger Beef 59 Red Mountain Ranches ...... 65 Sangres Best ...... 61 Leroux Creek Inn ...... 65 Third Street Apples ...... 67 South Fork Farmers’ Market .71 Pagosa Baking Company .....59 Northwest Area Straw Hat Farm ...... 69 South Fork Farmers’ Market .71 Bolton’s Orchards ...... 75 Telluride Farmers’ Market .....71 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Fruit Basket ...... 76 Westcliffe Farmers’ Market ...61 Vino Salida Wine Cellars ...... 61 Orchard Creek Ranch...... 74 Zimmerman Pork Farm ...... 66 Northwest Area Osage Gardens ...... 74 Northwest Area Donovan’s Copper Bar ...... 73 Sage Creations Organic ...... 79 Aspen Saturday Market ...... 80 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Donovan’s Copper Bar ...... 73 Luark Ranch & Outf tters ...... 73 Wineries Eagle Springs Organic...... 73 Orchard Creek Ranch...... 74 Denver Metro Area Fruita Farmers’ Market ...... 77 Peachfork ...... 78 Balistreri Vineyards ...... 19 Glenwood’s Downtown Mkt ..74 Rif e Farmers’ Market ...... 74 BookCliff Vineyards ...... 12 High Country Highlands...... 80 Restaurants Colorado Cider Company .....19 Lay Valley Bison Ranch ...... 79 Redstone Meadery ...... 17 Minturn Market...... 73 Denver Metro Area Spero Winery ...... 7 Potter Farms ...... 74 Jules Gourmet Catering...... 14 Stonebridge Farm ...... 18

Index 931 Turquoise Mesa Winery ...... 19 Castle Rock Farmers’ Mkt. ...23 Fruit Basket ...... 76 Northeast Area Chapmans Produce ...... 36 Fruita Farmers’ Market ...... 77 River Garden Winery ...... 39 Cherry Creek Fresh Market ..19 Garden Sweet LLC ...... 31 Snowy Peaks Winery...... 34 Chico Basin Ranch ...... 44 Glenwood’s Downtown Mkt. .74 Southeast Area City of Edgewater FM ...... 24 Golden Farmers’ Market ...... 25 Black Forest Meadery...... 43 City of Loveland FM...... 29 Goodwin Garlic ...... 14 Southwest Area City Park Esplanade FM ...... 19 Gosar Ranch Natural Foods .70 Azura Cellars ...... 62 Clark Family Orchards Inc. ...76 Grande River Vineyards ...... 77 Black Bridge Winery ...... 65 Cleta’s Natural Beef ...... 51 GrassRoots Meats ...... 59 Cottonwood Cellars ...... 68 Colon Orchards ...... 66 Greeley Farmers’ Market ...... 38 Delicious Orchards ...... 63 Colorado Aromatics Farm .....13 Green Place Ranch, LLC...... 69 Leroux Creek Inn ...... 65 Colorado Cellars Winery...... 76 Groundcovers Greenhouse ..20 Red Mountain Ranches ...... 65 Colorado Cider Company .....19 Gunnison Farmers’ Market ...68 Vino Salida Wine Cellars ...... 61 Colorado Farm & Art Market .44 Hanagan Farms ...... 51, 52 Winery at Holy Cross, The ....67 Colorado’s Best Beef Co...... 13 Happy Apple Farm ...... 67 Northwest Area Conner Orchards ...... 62 Harry’s Peaches ...... 77 Copoco’s Honey ...... 30 Heinie’s Market...... 25 Canyon Wind Cellars ...... 75 Cortez Farmers’ Market ...... 68 Heritage Belle Farms ...... 45 Carlson Vineyards ...... 75 Cottonwood Cellars ...... 68 Heritage Lavender, LLC...... 31 Colorado Cellars Winery...... 76 Cottonwood Farm ...... 13 High Altitude Organics. ...20, 38 Colterris Wines ...... 77 Crazed Corn Field Maze...... 5 High Altitude Rhubarb...... 45 Grande River Vineyards ...... 77 CSU Master Gardeners ...... 44 High Country Highlands...... 80 Plum Creek Winery...... 78 Cure Organic Farm ...... 13 High Country Orchards ...... 77 By Business Name Damn Near Anything Swine..44 Highland United FM ...... 21 Abundant Life Organic ...... 61 Dayspring Farm ...... 68 Highlands Ranch Town FM ...23 Alamosa Farmers’ Market ....59 Delicious Orchards ...... 63 Hill’s Harvest ...... 6 Alida’s Fruits ...... 74 Denver Botanic Gardens ...... 10 Hillbilly Farms and CSA ...... 45 Aloha Organic Fruit...... 75 Denver Federal Center FM ...25 Hilltop Gardens ...... 6 Ambrosia Farm ...... 10 Denver Urban Homesteading 19 Hoffman Farms, LLC ...... 38 Anders Farm ...... 35 Desert Weyr, LLC ...... 63 Hummingbird Orchards ...... 77 Anderson Farms ...... 36 DeVries Farm Market ...... 76 Huwa Reserve, LLC ...... 38 Anita’s Pantry & Produce .....75 DeVries Produce Stand ...... 69 Indian Ridge Farm & Bakery 71 Arvada Farmers’ Market ...... 24 Dillon Farmers’ Market ...... 80 Island Style BBQ, LLC ...... 46 Aspen Moon Farm ...... 12 Donovan’s Copper Bar ...... 73 Inf nite Harvest, Inc...... 26 Aspen Saturday Market ...... 80 Downtown GJ Festival ...... 76 Isabelle Farm ...... 14 Austin Family Farm ...... 62 Downtown Mead FM...... 36 Jake Hill Farms ...... 31 Azura Cellars ...... 62 Drake Road Farmers’ Mkt ....30 Jefferson Farms Alpacas .....26 B Bar S Ranch ...... 12 DUG’s Delaney Community ..20 Jefferson Farms ...... 60 Balistreri Vineyards ...... 19 Eagle Springs Organic...... 73 Jensen’s Flower & Gardens .26 Banning Lewis Ranch FM.....43 Earth Mountain Education ....50 Jumpin’ Good Goat Dairy .....60 Bartels Land & Livestock ...... 29 Edwards Right Price Market .34 Jules Gourmet Catering...... 14 Bee Family Centennial Farm 29 Ela Family Farms 13, 20, 30, 63 Jus Cookin’s Restaurant ...... 26 Bennett Community Market. .10 Elk River Guest Ranch ...... 80 Just What Grows Garden .....35 Berg Harvest, LLC ...... 62 Erie Farmers’ Market ...... 36 Knapp’s Farm Market ...... 51 Berry Patch Farms...... 5 Escalante Ranch ...... 63 Kokopelli Farm Market...... 78 Bird Dog BBQ ...... 43 Estes Valley Farmers’ Mkt ....31 KW Farms - Kretsinger Beef 59 Black Forest Meadery...... 43 Evening FM at Riverwalk ...... 52 La Baguette ...... 46 Blue Sky Natural Angus ...... 36 Evergreen Farmers’ Market. .25 La Veta Local Market ...... 50 Bolton’s Orchards ...... 75 Ewe Bet Ranch ...... 37 Lafayette Peach Festival ...... 15 BookCliff Vineyards ...... 12 FM at Highland Square...... 20 Lafayette Farmers’ Market ....15 Borden Farms, LLC ...... 62 Farm Bistro, The ...... 68 Landmark Greenwood FM ....10 Boulder Farmers’ Market ...... 12 Farm2Table Maple Grove ....25 Larimer County FM ...... 31 Boxwood Gulch Ranch ...... 70 Farm2Table Rky. Mtn Ranch. 14 Lavender Association ...... 78 Briargate Farmers’ Market ...44 Father Earth Organic Farm...14 Lay Valley Bison Ranch ...... 79 Brickyard Produce Co...... 60 Ferguson Family Ranches....70 Laz Ewe 2 Bar Goat Dairy ....71 Broomf eld Farmers’ Market .18 FirstFruits Organic Farms .....63 Lenz Family Farms ...... 42 Buena Vista FM ...... 60 Flippin’ Fresh Foods LLC .....37 Leroux Creek Inn Vineyards .65 Buffalo Peak Ranch ...... 24 Florence Farmers’ Market ....67 Linger...... 21 Busy Bee Farm ...... 22 Flying B Bar Ranch...... 6 Littleton Farmers’ Market ...... 11 C & R Farms ...... 75 Fort Collins Farmers’ Market 29 Localvore Colorado ...... 46 CALF ...... 23 Fossil Creek Farms ...... 31 Longmont Dairy Farm ...... 15 Cañon City Farmers’ Market .66 Fountain Farmers’ Market ....45 Longmont Farmers’ Market ..15 Canyon Wind Cellars ...... 75 Frederick Market...... 37 Louisville Farmers’ Market ....15 Carlson Vineyards ...... 75 Fresh and Wyld Farmhouse .65 Loveland Farmers’ Market ....30 Castle Rock Farm2Table ...... 22 Fresh Produce Market ...... 10 Lowry FM at Hangar 2 ...... 21 Fritzler’s Farms ...... 37 Luark Ranch & Outf tters ...... 73

94 Index3 Lusk Farms ...... 51 Plum Creek Winery...... 78 Stahley Melons ...... 34 Masonville Orchard...... 32 Pope Farms Corn Maize...... 35 Stapleton Farmers’ Market ...22 Mattics Orchards ...... 69 Pope Farms Produce ...... 39 Steamboat Farmers’ Market .80 Mayberry Farm Alpacas...... 11 Pothook Farms ...... 79 Stonebridge Farm ...... 18 Mazzotti Farms ...... 38 Potter Farms ...... 74 Straw Hat Farm ...... 69 McLean Farms, LLC ...... 78 Princess Beef ...... 65 Sweet Pea Farm’s Honey .....61 Memorial Park FM ...... 46 Rabbit Creek Emu Ranch .....32 Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch ....34 Miller Farms ...... 38 Ralston Valley Beef ...... 27 TAPAteria ...... 47 Mills Bros. Farm Market ...... 51 Red Barn Farms ...... 24 Tarryall River Ranch ...... 70 Minturn Market...... 73 Red Fox Run Orchards...... 79 Telluride Farmers’ Market .....71 Monroe Organic Farms...... Red Ink Ranch ...... 47 Third Street Apples ...... 67 6, 11, 17, 18, 21, 23, 26, 32, 39 Red Mountain Ranches ...... 65 Tierra Sagrada Farm ...... 50 Monte Vista Farmers’ Market 71 Red Tail Ranch ...... 24 Tigges Farm ...... 42 Montrose Farmers’ Market ...69 Redstone Meadery ...... 17 Tom Bay Farm Stand ...... 11 Monument Hill Farmers’ Mkt. 46 Reed Farm...... 32 Trinidad Community FM ...... 51 Morning Fresh Farms ...... 39 Rehfeld Ranch Raised Beef .43 Triple M Bar, Co...... 52 Morton’s ...... 17, 18, 32, 78 Reuben Bostron Farms, Inc. 35 Turquoise Mesa Winery ...... 19 Mt. Garf eld Fruit ...... 78 Ridgway Farmers’ Market .....70 Vail Farmers’ Market ...... 73 MTH Farm ...... 23 Rif e Farmers’ Market ...... 74 Venetucci Farm...... 47 Munson Farms...... 17 River Garden Winery ...... 39 Victory Mkt. on S. University .12 Northglenn Farmers’ Market ...6 Rock Creek Farm ...... 18 Vino Salida Wine Cellars ...... 61 Norwood Farm & Craft Mkt ...71 Rocky Mtn. Pumpkin Ranch .17 Vista Grand Farmers’ Mkt. ....50 Old Colorado City FM ...... 46 Root Down ...... 21 Von Trotha ...... 42 Ollin Farms ...... 17 Ruggenthaler Produce...... 79 Wag’s World Orchards ...... 66 Orchard Creek Ranch...... 74 Sage Creations Organic ...... 79 Warehouse Restaurant, The 47 Orchard Valley ...... 65 Salida Farmers’ Market ...... 60 Washington Park Farm2Table22 Osage Gardens ...... 74 Sangres Beef ...... 61 Waterhouse Gardens ...... 7 Oswald Cattle Company ...... 67 Sauer Family Beef ...... 39 Weathers Farms ...... 42 Osito Orchard LLC...... 65 SAZZA ...... 11 Weathervane Farm ...... 61 Owl Tree Land and Livestock 34 Scof eld Fruits, LLC ...... 32 Wellington Farmer’ Market ...34 Pagosa Baking Company .....59 SEARLE RANCH...... 47 Westcliffe Farmers’ Market ...61 Pagosa Farmers’ Market ...... 59 Silverthorne Farmers’ Market 80 Westminster Farmers’ Market .7 Palizzi Farm ...... 7 Snowy Peaks Winery...... 34 Wheat Ridge Farmers’ Mkt ...27 Palombo Farms Market ...... 7 South Fork Farmers’ Market .71 White Buffalo Farm, Inc...... 66 Parker Farmers’ Market ...... 23 South Pearl Street FM ...... 22 Winery at Holy Cross, The ....67 Peachfork ...... 78 Southlands Farmers’ Market 11 Woodland Park FM ...... 52 Phillips Pharms ...... 24 Southwest Plaza FM...... 27 Woodland Park Winter FM ...52 Pine Cone Catering Co...... 69 Spano’s Produce ...... 7 Z’s Orchard ...... 79 Pioneer Farmsteaders, LLC .26 Spero Winery ...... 7 Zephyros Farm and Garden .66 Pizzeria Rustica ...... 47 Spomer Bison Ranch...... 42 Zimmerman Pork Farm ...... 66

Marketing Your Livestock as Processed Meat

In Colorado, there are two types of meat processing facilities. It is important to choose the right type of facility for the manner you wish to market your animal. United States Department of Agriculture Offi cial Establishment This type of establishment operates under a grant of continuous inspection by the USDA. Meat products produced under inspection can be sold to individuals, restaurants, retail stores, and can be marketed over the internet. The meat products produced in this manner will bear the USDA mark of inspection and will be properly labeled. Keep in mind that these plants may also custom kill animals outside of inspection, so be sure to discuss with the plant operator that you wish to have your animal slaughtered and processed under inspection. For more information regarding the USDA’s inspection activities, contact the Food Safety Inspection Service at (303) 236-9800. Custom Processing Facilities This type of plant must operate in a sanitary manner , and is subject to risk based inspection by the Colorado Department of Agriculture. Custom Exempt plants may only process meat animals for the owner of the animal, and all products produced in this plant must be labeled not for sale.These products may only be consumed by the animal owner or his non-paying guests. If you wish to market your livestock utilizing a custom exempt plant, the animal must be sold while live, and you should provide the plant operator with the name and address of the person(s) purchasing the animal when it is delivered to the plant. For more information regarding custom exempt plants, contact the Colorado Department of Agriculture’s Meat Inspection Program at (303) 867-9237.

Index 951