Farmers Markets Near Me

July · California

What's in season at California farmers markets in July

Peak summer. Tomatoes and peaches together — best market month of the year. Backed by USDA data on 594 California markets and the typical growing patterns for mid-south & coastal california.

● Markets open All 594 California markets →

California signature this month

Avocados

California grows ~90% of US avocados; Hass variety dominates.

Stone fruit (peaches, nectarines, plums, apricots)

CA produces 80% of US stone fruit. Central Valley orchards supply most Bay Area markets.

Peak this July

These are at their absolute best right now — buy them in volume, eat them all week.

Avocados Stone fruit (peaches, nectarines, plums, apricots) tomatoes sweet corn blueberries blackberries cucumbers squash green beans

Also in season

Reliably available at most markets this month.

watermelon cantaloupe eggplant peppers okra plums basil

◐ Ending — last weeks

Grab these before they're gone for the year.

cherries snap peas apricots

← Last month

June in California

Was peak: blueberries, cherries, squash, cucumbers…

Next month →

August in California

Coming into peak: tomatoes, peaches, sweet corn, watermelon…

Where to shop in California

Top California farmers markets

Santa Rosa Community Farmers Market at the Veterans Building

Santa Rosa · 95404
5.0 (22)
SNAP / EBT Organic WIC

Hamilton Landing Farmers' Market

Novato
5.0 (1)
SNAP / EBT Organic

Oakhurst Farmers' Market

Oakhurst · 40596
5.0 (1)

Ramona Certified Farmers' Market

Ramona · 92065
5.0 (2)

Altadena Farmers Market

Altadena · 91001
5.0 (2)

Arts District Farmers' Market

Los Angeles · 90013
5.0 (1)

Carmel Valley Certified Farmers Market

Diego · 92130
5.0 (6)

Coronado Farmers' Market

Coronado · 92118
5.0 (2)
See all 594 California markets →

Seasonal data is generalized to mid-south & coastal california. Local microclimates, hoop houses, and specific orchard varieties can shift these by 2-4 weeks. Always confirm with the specific market or vendor — and ask the farmer what just came in. Source: USDA cooperative extension calendars synthesized into 6 US climate zones.