Pittsfield Township Farmers Market

Pittsfield Township Farmers Market pairs its weekly shopping with a practical food-access network: the market links shoppers to the Food Bank Council of Michigan and also accepts Bridge Cards and P-EBT while participating in Double Up Food Bucks and Prescription for Health. Set at the Pittsfield Charter Township Administration Building at Platt and Michigan Avenue, the market runs as an open-air Thursday stop from May through October. The vendor mix spans produce, fish, coffee, eggs, flowers, condiments, and household goods, giving this Ann Arbor market a broad everyday-shopping feel rather than a produce-only setup.

Why it matters locally

At Pittsfield Township Farmers Market, food-access programs are built into the market itself: Bridge Cards, P-EBT, Double Up Food Bucks, and Prescription for Health are all part of how shoppers can use the market. Some vendors also accept WIC and Senior Project Fresh, which broadens how families and older adults can shop across the season.

The market’s local role also comes through in its setting and schedule. It is hosted at the Pittsfield Charter Township Administration Building, with the location identified at Platt and Michigan Avenue, and it operates weekly as an in-person, open-air Thursday market from May through October. That combination ties township space, weekly routine, and food purchasing into one regular stop.

What you'll find there

The lineup here stretches beyond standard fruit-and-vegetable shopping. Produce vendors share the market with prepared pantry staples, wellness services, household goods, flowers, fish, coffee, and apparel, so a single Thursday visit can cover several kinds of errands.

• -Pick up fruit, vegetables, nut butters, baked goods, and apple cider from Kapnick Orchards.
• -Find produce and plant starts at Jacob's Fresh Farm.
• -Shop produce, potted flowers, hanging baskets, and flats from Nemeth Greenhouse & Farms.
• -Look for pesticide-free produce, seedlings, and lettuce bowls at Ostrowski Farm.
• -Browse plants, cut flowers, and seasonal produce from REVELN Gardens.
• -Choose certified organic produce from Wojcik Farms.
• -Bring home honey, beeswax, honeycomb, and soap made with honey from Heart of the Hive.
• -Stock the pantry with low-sodium seasoning blends from Cook's Condiments.
• -Add hot sauces, seasonings, and handmade rings from Great Lakes Hot Sauce.
• -Pour ultra-premium Turkish olive oil from Zagoda Olive Oil.
• -Order artisan coffee beverages, lemonades, and teas from Two Rivers Cafe.
• -Shop fresh, frozen wild caught fish from the Great Lakes, plus pates, caviar, and laker patties at Upperhand Fish.
• -Find women's clothing, hats, bags, and fresh chicken eggs at Di's Chic Boutique & EGGS.
• -Browse party favors, house decor, seasonal decor, personalized gifts, office organization, and novelty items from Barb Mick.
• -Book in for chair massages with Josi Beauty Wellness.
• -Get knife sharpening alongside microgreens from Nordic Knife Sharpeners/Ingi's Microgreens.
• -Shop soy wax candles, goat milk soap, foot soak, natural stone bracelets, and tea blends from The Universe Stuff.

The market also posts a few date-specific items on its calendar, including Juneteenth Closure, Independence Day Closure, and a Parks & Rec Month Celebration on July 25.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the clearest policy detail to plan around before heading over. The market is held at 6201 W. Michigan Ave., at the Pittsfield Charter Township Administration Building and identified at Platt and Michigan Avenue. It runs as an in-person, open-air market every Thursday from 2:00 PM to 6:00 PM, May through October, rain or shine.

One more practical point: restrooms are not available on site. If you are shopping with benefit programs, some vendors accept WIC and Senior Project Fresh in addition to the market’s SNAP-related programs, so payment options can vary by stand.

Payments & SNAP

Pittsfield Township Farmers Market accepts Bridge Cards for SNAP/EBT and also accepts P-EBT cards. The market participates in Double Up Food Bucks and Prescription for Health, adding two more food-access programs to regular shopping. Some vendors also accept WIC and Senior Project Fresh, so payment options extend beyond cash-and-card purchases at certain stands.