Stamford Farmers Market
✓ USDA-verifiedLatham Park, Lower Prospect and Forest Streets, Stamford, Connecticut 06084
Stamford Farmers Market is a farmers market in Stamford, Connecticut, in Fairfield County. 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
Season and hours are not in our source data for this market yet. The USDA directory entry it came from left those fields blank.
The market's website, linked in the sidebar, is the most reliable place to check. If you know the current schedule, the “Report a change” form below reaches us directly and we will update the listing.
Payment & benefits
- Accepts SNAP/EBT, verified against the current USDA SNAP retailer list
What is in season in Connecticut right now
Seasons start late and end fast; summer is short and intense, and frost usually closes things down by October. These crops are usually at their peak across Connecticut around August. Availability at Stamford Farmers Market depends on what it grows and on how the season has run this year.
Fruit
Vegetables
See the full Connecticut produce calendar → U-pick and seasonal farms →
About Stamford Farmers Market
- When is Stamford Farmers Market open?
- Opening days and hours are not in our source data for this market yet. If you know them, the "Report a change" form on this page reaches us directly.
- Where is Stamford Farmers Market held?
- Latham Park, Lower Prospect and Forest Streets, Stamford, Connecticut 06084. The map on this page shows the location and the directions link opens it in Google Maps.
- Does Stamford Farmers 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 is in season in Connecticut in August?
- Apples, apricots, blackberries, blueberries, cantaloupe & melons, and cherries are typically at their peak in Connecticut around now. What any single market has depends on its growers and the year's weather.
Visitor reviews
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