Farmers Markets Near Me

August · Pennsylvania

What's in season at Pennsylvania farmers markets in August

Peak season. Tomatoes by the case, peaches by the half-bushel. Backed by USDA data on 196 Pennsylvania markets and the typical growing patterns for mid-atlantic & coastal pacific northwest.

● Markets open All 196 Pennsylvania markets →

Pennsylvania signature this month

Heirloom tomatoes (Lancaster County)

Amish and Mennonite farms in Lancaster grow rare heirloom varieties.

Mushrooms (Kennett Square)

Kennett Square is the "Mushroom Capital of the World" — year-round.

Peak this August

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

Heirloom tomatoes (Lancaster County) Mushrooms (Kennett Square) sweet corn peaches blueberries peppers eggplant cucumbers melons

Also in season

Reliably available at most markets this month.

raspberries blackberries plums basil green beans okra (DC/MD/VA) figs

◐ Ending — last weeks

Grab these before they're gone for the year.

cherries apricots

← Last month

July in Pennsylvania

Was peak: blueberries, sweet corn, cucumbers, zucchini…

Next month →

September in Pennsylvania

Coming into peak: tomatoes, apples, pears, peppers…

Where to shop in Pennsylvania

Top Pennsylvania farmers markets

Patch & Pasture, LLC

Spring Run · 17004
5.0 (1)
Organic

Bryn Mawr Farmers' Market

Bryn Mawr · 19010
4.8 (49)
Organic WIC

Swarthmore Farmers Market

Swarthmore · 19081
4.8 (67)
Organic WIC

Hollidaysburg Farmers Market

Hollidaysburg · 16648
4.7 (22)
Organic WIC

Main Street Farmer's Market

Honesdale
4.7 (23)
SNAP / EBT Organic Indoor

Easton Farmers' Market

Easton · 18042
4.7 (557)
SNAP / EBT Organic WIC

Rittenhouse Tuesday Market

Philadelphia · 19103
4.7 (166)
Organic WIC

Chestnut Hill Farmers' Market

Philadelphia · 19118
4.7 (115)
Organic WIC
See all 196 Pennsylvania markets →

Seasonal data is generalized to mid-atlantic & coastal pacific northwest. 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.