Vendors and their Products

Mike Hutton: Apples, cider, apple butter, jams and jellies, Hope Seeds

Tom Scott: Eggs and potatoes

Carolyn VanDine: Three varieties of dried beans

Roy & Laurie McLellan: Maple syrup and maple candy

Dick Cougle: Birdhouses, wooden chairs, and trays

Carolyn Davis: Jewellery, jams and jellies, and knitted items, and some baking too!

Jerry Ingraham: Organic, fair trade coffee

Joyce Davis: Dulse, vegetables in season, jams, and beeswax products

Glenn & Edna McLean: Eggs, jams preserves and Watkins® Products breads and rolls

Ramona Paul: Assorted handmade jewelry, baskets and shelves

Gladine Berry: Knitted socks, mitts, scarves, etc. Orders taken!

Janet & Ellen Turner: Knitted socks, baby clothes and cat toys

Jane Farrell: Decorative tole painting, and sewing, knitting and crocheting

Jennifer Morgan: Knitted items, preserves, Regal catalogue products

Cecelia Brooks: Soul Flower soaps, salves, and lip balms.

Len & Sarah Sherman: Baked goods and books on Arctic travels.

Connie Golding: Hand-knitted sweaters.

Briggs & Little yarn: Woodstock's best selection of local yarn

We also have Speerville Mill grain products, Jolly Farmer chicken, meat pies, and cheese, cookbooks, children's novelties, gravestone saddles, and Hill Top pork products.

Farm Market Reports

Keith Helmuth, a member of the Farm Market Board, writes a regular column in the Woodstock Bugle-Observer newspaper. Take a look at his articles to learn more about the Farm Market.

May 15, 2010	June 26, 2010
May 21, 2010	July 2, 2010
June 4, 2010	Oct. 11, 2010
Nov. 9, 2010	Dec. 21, 2010
Feb. 2, 2011	Feb. 8, 2011

Market Info

Located in downtown Woodstock at 220 King Street, along the banks of the beautiful St. John River.

Open Monday to Thursday & Saturday, 10 am - 4 pm.

Friday, 8 am - 4 pm.

Map & Phone

Photo Gallery

This photo gallery shows a number of the vendors, from Tom Scott, one of the Market founders, to Jenifer Morgan, one of our newest, going about their business on a Friday.

The Woodstock Farm Market has a large number of vendors, both longtime and new. On a weekly basis, they renew their relationships with faithful customers and work to interest new customers in their products.

Canada Day

Come celebrate Canada Day on Friday, July 1, 2011 at the Farm Market annual yard sale. Find treasures on the porch and treat yourself to our tasty strawberry shortcake.

Carleton County Treasures

A new addition to the market includes such local offerings as handmade Maliseet fiddlehead baskets, fiddlehead wood carvings and trays, fiddlehead totebags, and pickled fiddleheads. Come see Spring emerge at the Market!

Remember Fridays!

Fridays are extra special. From 8 am - 4 pm enjoy unique products such as barbequed mild or spicy sausages, buffalo burgers, and fresh brewed organic coffee.

Friday & Saturday:

Home cooked breakfast and lunches from the market kitchen!

Our History

Under the direction of its founding members, Wendell Bull, Carolyn VanDine, Ellen Helmuth and Tom Scott, the Carleton County Farm Market Committee held its first market day on July 7, 1973. Eight vendors occupied the stalls under Connell Park grandstand. As it became evident that the demand of the customers was exceeding the supply, the Market’s size quickly grew to 35 vendors within a month’s time. When the weather grew colder, the Market moved to the basement of the Fish & Wildlife Building for the fall, closing for winter at the end of December. For five years the Farm Market location continued to change but the amount of vendors steadily increased, eventually numbering 40, enabling a year-round market to be established under the name of the Woodstock Farm Market Co-op Ltd. By 1990, the Woodstock Farm Market was looking for a permanent location and was offered a piece of land, by the town, on which to construct a permanent building. With financing from the provincial government, the Farm Market moved into its new home at the end of King Street. Friday was the exclusive Farm Market day until its transformation to a six-day market in 2007. Despite having to compete with larger supermarkets invading the town, the Woodstock Farm Market has remained a popular breeding ground for culture, friendship and above all else, locally grown products.

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