Plymouth Farmers Market

Plymouth Farmers Market is tied to the work of Sheboygan County Interfaith Organization, a nonprofit that also lays out vendor rules around occasional sales exemptions and temporary-event requirements. That nonprofit frame gives this market a distinctly mission-shaped feel: it is not just a place to buy produce, but part of a larger set of food-access and market operations run through SCIO. For shoppers in Plymouth, the market stands out for pairing farm shopping with programs like EBT and Double Your Bucks rather than treating those services as extras.

Why it matters locally

Double Your Bucks and FoodShare are built into the market experience here, with SCIO describing EBT use at the market and a produce match of up to $10 through Double Your Bucks. That matters because the market’s local role is framed around access as much as commerce, connecting fresh produce purchases to practical help for households using benefits.

The market is also linked to the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program, with vouchers distributed through June for low-income seniors. SCIO’s involvement adds another local layer: the same organization appears throughout market operations, vendor waivers, and application materials, showing a structure that connects vendors, shoppers, and support programs under one umbrella.

What you'll find there

The strongest through-line in this market’s materials is fresh produce, paired with a few specific non-produce examples that show a broader handmade and pantry-oriented mix. The winter-market note is especially useful here because it gives concrete examples of what vendors may bring beyond fruits and vegetables.

• -Find locally grown products, with SCIO highlighting produce as a central part of market shopping.
• -Look for fresh produce eligible for EBT use and Double Your Bucks matching vouchers.
• -Expect examples such as fruit and pickles in the winter market mix.
• -Browse handmade items including yarn during the winter market season.

The broader SCIO market calendar also includes a winter market at First Congregational Church UCC on 1st and 3rd Saturdays from 9am to 12pm.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the clearest visit-planning rule called out for shoppers here. If you are planning around comfort stops, this market also does not list restrooms among its visitor amenities.

The posted market address is 1500 Douglas Drive in Plymouth, a detail worth using directly in navigation before you head out. Payment planning is simpler than at cash-only markets because payment methods are clearly identified and EBT is part of the market setup. If you shop across seasons, note that SCIO also runs a winter market at First Congregational Church UCC on 1st and 3rd Saturdays, separate from the summer schedule.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP shoppers can use FoodShare benefits at this market, with SCIO stating that EBT is offered at the market. The market also participates in Double Your Bucks, which provides a match of up to $10 in fresh produce vouchers. Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program vouchers are part of the broader payment-and-access picture as well.