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1 / 17Photo courtesy of Photo by a Google Maps contributorFarmers Market
Brooklyn, New York
Wyckoff Farmhouse Farmers' Market stands out for its connection to EcoStation:NY, a Bushwick-based nonprofit dedicated to food, social, and environmental justice, with Maggie Cheney serving as Director of Farms & Education. That mission gives the market a distinct frame: it sits within a wider Brooklyn effort that also includes Bushwick Campus Farm, a greenhouse, and Farm-in-the-Sky programming. In Brooklyn, the market is located at 5816 Clarendon Road at Ralph Avenue, tying this mission-driven work to a specific East Flatbush address rather than a temporary pop-up setting. The result is a market shaped not just by selling food, but by an organization that also works through farming and education projects across its network.
EcoStation:NY links this market to a broader Brooklyn farm-and-education operation that includes Bushwick Campus Farm, Bushwick Farmers' Market(s), and Farm-in-the-Sky under one organization. That matters locally because the same group describes tours of its 3/4-acre Bushwick Campus Farm where visitors can see a greenhouse, herb and flower gardens, vegetable crops, a composting system, and a fish farm.
The market also sits inside a network of neighborhood partnerships that includes Just Food, Make the Road NY, Greenbridge, Bushwick Food Coop, Community Food Advocates, and EcoStation:NY's Bushwick Campus Youth Food Policy Council. Together, those ties place the market within local work around food access, urban agriculture, and education rather than treating it as a standalone shopping stop.
The clearest picture of this market's mix comes through the food businesses and collaborators connected to EcoStation:NY events. Rather than a generic produce roster, the names tied to Wyckoff Farmhouse Farmers' Market point to prepared food, sweets, and cooking-focused participation alongside the organization's farm and education work.
Beyond vendors, EcoStation:NY's programming adds a strong hands-on food and growing emphasis. The organization announced workshops on Soil Health, DIY Hot Sauce, Planting: What, When, and How?, Low Tunnels & Microgreens, and Building & Using Cold Frames, which helps explain the agricultural and educational context around the market.
No restrooms are listed, and dogs are not allowed, two details that can change how long you plan to stay and who comes with you. The market is at 5816 Clarendon Road at Ralph Avenue in Brooklyn, giving you a fixed street-corner destination rather than a park or plaza listing.
Payment methods are not clearly specified, and SNAP/EBT is not stated here, so plan purchases accordingly. The schedule is also not provided in the current materials, even though EcoStation:NY's site ties the market to its broader farm and membership operations. If you're interested in the larger context around the market, EcoStation:NY also references Bushwick Campus Farm, Bushwick Farmers' Market(s), and Farm-in-the-Sky as part of the same organization.
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5.0 average from 5 reviews on Google
Fidler-Wyckoff House Park is a hidden gem. A best kept secret in Brooklyn. A must visit. From the garden, you can get fresh herbs. They have delicious honey. A lot of history; you will learn and appreciate how people live together, work,ed, trade, and survived. I am happy they are apart of the community. Also they have activities for kids, bring the entire family.
Really interesting and well kept museum in a very unassuming place. Scott proactively invited me while walking in the garden and gave a great tour. It felt like the owner of the house invited me and tell the history of the house. A quintessential experience. Also must mention how clean the toilets were. Those toilets re open to public and kept crazy clean. Kudos to the museum employees and the community around.
My kids and I attended a Juneteenth event here. We brought our compostable produce to add to their bin, which we did. We were greeted and enjoyed something like a hot sorrel cider, cherries, and blueberries a feature of their every 3rd Saturday Family day event. The area is green and lush with vegetation. While tours of the house are not being facilitated at the moment there is a guided tour online at Gesso for those wanting to know more. Two chickens roamed freely and we very sociable to a point... Lol.
Really cool to experience this part of Brooklyn’s history. It’s like stepping back into the past, but it feels alive since it’s a working farm. Scott provided an engaging introduction to the place. It was fun and we learned a lot! Glad to see this place well kept
I love it here! The environment is very relaxing and the staff are very friendly. They have a garden where they grow fresh fruits and vegetables that they sell on Saturdays. The museum house tour was very informative. What a wonderful place to be.
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