Saranac Lake Farmers' Market

Fusion Market on Lake Flower Drive anchors the Saranac Lake Farmers' Market, placing this market in a named village setting rather than an anonymous parking lot. The vendor mix points toward an Adirondack market with real breadth: year-round mushroom growers, sheep dairy yogurt, maple syrup and maple wine, cut flowers, forged jewelry, cold-pressed juices, tamales, and grassfed meats all appear in the regular lineup. That combination makes this a market where groceries, prepared food, pantry staples, and handmade goods sit side by side in one stop.

What you'll find there

Sheep dairy, wild-foraged herbs, maple products, and mountain-grown produce give this market a distinctly Adirondack shape, while bread, tamales, barbecue, and juice add ready-to-eat options alongside farm shopping. Handmade goods are part of the core mix too, especially jewelry, soap, woodwork, and wool-based products.

• -AHA Mushrooms grows gourmet mushrooms year-round in the Adirondacks, including seasonal log-grown shiitake and other culinary varieties.
• -Blue Pepper Farm brings farmstead yogurt from pasture-raised dairy sheep, plus pasture-raised lamb, sheepskins, yarn, and woven blankets.
• -Border Bee Company offers pure local honey from nearly 1,000 managed honeybee colonies.
• -Bucksberry Farm grows vegetables, herbs, fruit, and tropical spice rhizomes on a small eco-friendly farm.
• -The Drifter's Loaf bakes slow-fermented breads with stone-ground organic flours, including focaccia and ancient-grain loaves.
• -Irma's Tamales prepares traditional Mexican tamales from corn masa in many styles, flavors, and colors.
• -North Point Community Farm cultivates organically grown vegetables and also runs a farmstand and CSA.
• -Olde Tyme Winery at Brandy Brook Maple Farm sells certified organic maple syrup and maple wine.
• -Papa Dukes BBQ serves barbecue cooked in-house and brought out through its mobile kitchen.
• -Solitude Soapworks makes cold-process bath and body products formulated to be gentle for all skin types.
• -Spruce Mountain Designs creates hand-finished jewelry in sterling silver and 14k gold, inspired by forms found in nature.
• -Sterling Roots hand-forges jewelry in sterling silver and high karat gold in its studio.
• -Mossbrook Roots Flower Farm harvests seasonal flowers and foliage for market bouquets.
• -Wollecru specializes in wool and woven goods from its own flock, along with lamb, sheepskins, and tallow candles.
• -Underwood Herbs grows and ethically harvests wild herbs for teas and also makes lavender items, balsam goods, and essential oils.
• -Temple of Tools Woodworking crafts heirloom-quality specialty items from locally sourced wood.
• -Saranac River Ranch bottles 100% cold-pressed fruit and vegetable juices made with local and organic produce.
• -Wild Work Farm grows vegetables in Keene Valley, with produce available for more than 10 months of the year.
• -Winding Brook Farm and Pat and April's Pork both sell meat raised on their farms, including lamb, pork, poultry, beef, and eggs.
• -Harris Family Farm brings produce, eggs, and meat, with heirloom tomatoes, salad mix, potatoes, sweet corn, berries, and cut flowers among its specialties.
• -Gristmill Distillers sources, mashes, and distills locally made spirits.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, so that policy may shape your plans before you head to Lake Flower Drive. Restrooms are not available on site, another practical detail to handle ahead of time. The market runs seasonally from May through September rather than year-round, so summer planning matters more here than winter routines. If you like shopping across categories in one stop, this lineup supports that approach: produce, meats, bread, flowers, soap, jewelry, woodwork, and drinks all appear among the vendors. Payment methods are presented clearly by the market, which helps set expectations before you arrive.