Secotan Market
✓ USDA-verified2868 NC-345, Wanchese, North Carolina 27981
Secotan Market is a farmers market in Wanchese, North Carolina. The season runs January – April. Vendors here are recorded as selling vegetables, herbs, flowers, nuts, eggs, and honey. This market accepts SNAP/EBT and appears on the current USDA SNAP retailer authorization file, so that benefit is federally confirmed rather than self-reported. The listing was confirmed against the USDA's live directory feed, so the core details are recent.
Hours & season
What you'll find
Payment & benefits
- Accepts SNAP/EBT, verified against the current USDA SNAP retailer list
What is in season in North Carolina right now
Timing tracks close to the national norm, with strong spring and fall shoulder seasons. These crops are usually at their peak across North Carolina around August. Availability at Secotan Market depends on what it grows and on how the season has run this year.
Fruit
Vegetables
North Carolina is the nation's sweet potato leader, harvested in the fall.
See the full North Carolina produce calendar → U-pick and seasonal farms →
About Secotan Market
- When is Secotan Market open?
- The season runs January – April. Market schedules shift around holidays and at the season's edges, so confirm before a long drive.
- Where is Secotan Market held?
- 2868 NC-345, Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. The map on this page shows the location and the directions link opens it in Google Maps.
- Does Secotan Market accept SNAP or EBT?
- Yes. It accepts SNAP/EBT and is on the current USDA SNAP retailer authorization list. At most markets you swipe your EBT card at the information booth and receive tokens to spend with vendors.
- What can you buy at Secotan Market?
- Recorded products include vegetables, herbs, flowers, nuts, eggs, honey, poultry, baked goods, jams & preserves, prepared food, coffee & tea, handmade crafts, and soap & body care. Vendor lineups change week to week through the season.
- What is in season in North Carolina in August?
- Apples, apricots, blackberries, blueberries, cantaloupe & melons, and figs are typically at their peak in North Carolina around now. What any single market has depends on its growers and the year's weather.
Visitor reviews
No reviews yet. Been to Secotan Market? Be the first to share what it's like.