Danelle Dehne brings a variety of wares to the market through her home-based business Homemade Happies, incuding baked goods, sewn items, and bath and body items. Photo by Jessica Stolen
Danelle Dehne brings a variety of wares to the market through her home-based business Homemade Happies, incuding baked goods, sewn items, and bath and body items. Photo by Jessica StolenLaRae Sachariason brings a variety of handmade cookies, donuts and lefse to the Farmer’s Market on Thursdays. Photo by Jessica StolenOne of the Farmers Markets newest vendors, Amy Nelson from Dawson, brings flowers through her business, Parle Petals. “I started two years ago, last year was my first year of full growing. I’m from the cities, and I married a farmer and needed a hobby out here,” Nelson said. For the next couple of weeks, peonies will be available and then later in the summer, more variety. Photo by Jessica StolenPastures a Plenty returns to the Montevideo Farmers Market for the second consecutive year. “It’s a nice place to sell, being in the park. We’re from the other end of the county so it’s nice to get to this end of the county and meet people from over here,” says co-owner Josh Van Der Pol. Photo by Jessica StolenJill and Loyd Canatsey of Canatsey Farms offer a variety of jams, syrups, spices and more at the Montevideo Farmers Market. Jill is also organizing this year’s market which will now be held on Thursdays. New this year to their line-up is freeze-dried candies and Carolina Reaper peanut brittle. Photo by Jessica Stolen