Home Grown …Home Made…Home Crafted

SandyCreek Farm

SandyCreek Farm is a small parcel of divided family land with a history rich in traditional farming practices covering many generations.

The fruit crops are Scuppernong and Muscadine grapes from vines planted by the owner’s dad over 40 years ago.  Those and the heirloom pears and figs are sold fresh when not being used to make our wonderful jellies and preserves.

The owners began growing organic Shiitake mushrooms in 2006 through a research program at NC A&T University.  They now have close to 700 inoculated mushroom logs.

SandyCreek Farm is a founding member of the North Carolina Mushroom Growers Association and the Lexington Farmers Market Association.

The Farm Store: 
Tuesday - Friday 9am-6pm
Saturday 9am-3pm
Sunday Closed 
Other times by appointment

SandyCreek Farm
John & Brenda Garner
3160 South NC Hwy 150, Lexington
336-853-8834 

www.SandyCreekFarm150.com

 

Lexington Farmer’s Market 

The Lexington Farmer’s Market is located at the historic train depot at 29 Railroad Street between East 1st Avenue and East 2nd Avenue, in Lexington, NC.  Parking is available in lots at either end of the block.

You will find fresh, locally grown produce from Davidson County or adjacent counties.  The market also has a variety of locally grown flowers and plants along with fresh baked goods, homemade salsa, and other great foods.  Handmade farm crafts are also for sale at the market.

History of the Market

The Lexington Farmer’s Market was established in 2006 to provide an opportunity for farmers in Davidson and adjacent counties to sell seasonal produce.  Designated a “growers only” market, participating vendors must have certification from the County Extension Office certifying they grow 50% of what they sell from May1-June 16, 100%  June 16-Sept 1, 50% Sept 1-Oct 16.

The Farmer’s Market is open May through October.
29 Railroad Street, Lexington
Saturdays: 8am – 12pm
Beginning June 5 – August 14
Wednesdays:
 8am – 12pm 
www.LexingtonNCFarmersMarket.com

 

Vineyards

Lexington and Davidson County are home to four wineries, each growing grapes or fruits for their wine.  Grape growers have  found the land that once grew tobacco great for producing grapes.  Located just south of the Yadkin Valley Wine Appellation, Davidson County has become one of the United States’ newest federally designated viticulture regions.  Lexington wineries have developed the Southern Gateway Wine Trail which you can follow by picking up a brochure at any of the locations.

For more information on Lexington, Davidson County Wineries & Vineyards