Clinton Farmers Market

Clinton Farmers Market is presented through the Clinton Chamber of Commerce, tying the weekly market to an organization that supports businesses, nonprofits, and local economies in the Village of Clinton, the Town of Kirkland, and surrounding areas. The market runs at 20 West Park Row in Clinton from June through October, with Thursday hours from 10 am to 4 pm. That setup gives the market a clear village-center rhythm: a daytime Thursday stop where produce, prepared food, flowers, bread, maple, meat, and handmade goods all appear in one place.

Why it matters locally

The Clinton Chamber of Commerce links this market to its broader work supporting local economies in Clinton, Kirkland, and nearby areas, so the market sits inside an existing network of small businesses and nonprofit activity rather than standing apart from it. The vendor roster reinforces that local-market role with farm products, prepared foods, and handmade goods listed side by side, from certified organic fruit, vegetables, and eggs at Kingfisher Farm to maple products from Shaw’s Maple Products and fresh mushrooms from Fruit of the Fungi. The calendar also pulls in local institutions and performers, including Kirkland Town Library storytime and student groups such as the Clinton High School Orchestra and Clinton Elementary School Band.

What you'll find there

The mix here leans broad rather than narrow: farms with vegetables, eggs, meat, and flowers share space with lunch vendors, bakers, sweet shops, and makers. That means a Thursday visit can cover dinner ingredients, a ready-to-eat meal, and pantry or household goods in one pass.

• -Find naturally grown produce, herbs, garlic, eggs, bison meat, pies, breads, rolls, cookies, jams, jelly, and fresh and dried flowers at Exeter Park Produce and Garlic.
• -Pick up handspun and millspun wool, lamb, pork, eggs, vegetables, fruits, and plant starts from Flora & Fauna Farm.
• -Look for certified organic fruit and vegetables plus eggs from free-range chickens at Kingfisher Farm.
• -Choose certified organic grass fed beef, grass fed lamb, pastured no-soy pork, poultry, eggs, and seasonal produce from Quarry Brook Farms.
• -Grab fresh and dried mushrooms from Fruit of the Fungi.
• -Add blueberries from Hilbert Berry Company or honey, creamed honey, lip balm, candles, and beeswax wraps from Hutchings Homestead Honey.
• -Bring home succulents, herbs, and cut flowers from Floral Root.
• -Pick up produce and fresh cut flower from Post St. Farm.
• -Stock up on specialty flavored breads and rolls from Heidelberg Bread or sourdough, baguettes, croissants, doughnuts, crackers, and pretzels from Maple Wood Baking.
• -Order sandwiches, salads, and soup from Brake from the Grind, or go for gyros and drinks from The Grapevine Restaurant.
• -Try empanadas, tamales, burritos, and street corn from La Bamba Mtz, or tacos with chicken, pork, beef, seafood, and vegetarian options from TacoCat Food Co..
• -Save room for gelato from The Cremeria, kettle corn and lemonade from Ma & Pa's Kettle Corn, or cakes, cupcakes, brownies, cookies, scones, and cinnamon buns from Jessica's Sweet Treats LLC.
• -Browse scented candles, incense, and oils from B & B Burnables, alpaca socks, hats, scarves, mittens, gloves, yarn, and fleece from Gentle Breeze Alpacas, or tie dyed clothing and accessories from In the Fold Apparel.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, and restrooms are not available, two details that can change how you plan a Thursday stop. The market runs at 20 West Park Row from 10 am to 4 pm on Thursdays between June and October. If you are visiting with kids, there are youth-vendor dates through the Kirkland Town Library on June 27, July 25, and August 22, with listed rain dates of July 11, August 8, and August 29. The setting also includes a gazebo and the Clinton Village Green, both named as part of the market environment.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at the market, and Fruit of the Fungi is specifically marked as accepting SNAP in the vendor list. The market also indicates that payment methods are clearly identified, which helps when you are mixing produce shopping with prepared food and craft purchases.