Myersville Farmers Market

The Lions Club is part of the market’s regular orbit, showing up in indoor market events paired with an all-you-can-eat breakfast. That detail fits a market that presents itself with “Eat 🥕 Shop 🥕 Local” and has been established since 2017 as a place for local products and fresh foods. In Myersville, the market runs its outdoor season at the municipal parking lot behind First United Bank & Trust and next to the Fire Company, with indoor dates at the Fire Company Banquet Hall at 301 Main Street. The result is a market that shifts with the season while staying tied to familiar Main Street landmarks.

Why it matters locally

Established in 2017, Myersville Farmers Market frames itself around local products, fresh foods, and community. Its producer-only rule gives that promise a clear boundary: vendors must grow or make what they sell, or provide a specific service accomplished at the market. That standard shapes the market into a place for direct selling rather than resale.

The market’s local footing also shows in the names attached to it. Spruce Run Farm comes from Wolfsville, Maryland, bringing a nearby farm identity into the mix. Seasonal operations stay rooted in Myersville landmarks too, using the municipal parking lot behind First United Bank & Trust and next to the Fire Company for outdoor dates, then moving into the Myersville Volunteer Fire Company Banquet Hall for indoor dates.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans toward goods with an identifiable maker behind them, which fits the market’s producer-only setup. Even in a small sample of listed vendors, the range moves from farm staples to cut flowers to handmade bath products and fiber-based gift items.

• -Find Beth’s Temari Balls, Styrofoam balls wrapped with yarn and thread and sewn with contemporary and traditional patterns.
• -Pick up handcrafted artisan soaps and other bath and body products from The Black Sparrow Bath Co..
• -Shop Spruce Run Farm of Wolfsville for jams and jellies, local honey, fresh produce, live plants, homemade soaps, and salves.
• -Browse Valley-Ho Farm for wrapped bouquets cut and arranged from more than 30 varieties of locally grown flowers.
• -Learn the meaning behind Temari, described here as an ancient form of Japanese culture and art associated with good fortune.
• -See the Temari ball presented as a gift symbolizing deep friendship and loyalty.

Taken together, those listings point to a market where produce shares space with items meant for gifting, home use, and seasonal tables.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which may affect how you plan a Saturday stop. The market also changes format with the season: outdoor dates use the municipal parking lot, while indoor dates are held at the Fire Company Banquet Hall at 301 Main Street on the first and third Saturdays. For outdoor shopping, the location is behind First United Bank & Trust and next to the Fire Company, a more specific cue than Main Street alone. Payment methods are clearly posted by the market, but no SNAP/EBT claim is listed here.