Highland Amish Produce Market — Local services in Lafayette

*7/2024, UPDATE - Made another visit, they've moved down and across the street to a much newer and larger building, very nice, excellent produce, and the nicest people! Brought my grand daughter this time, she wanted an apron, and some home made goat milk soap, which I bought for her and she could've kept shopping for more, lots of nice home made items along with baked goods - which I know are good. We also bought corn, tomatoes, watermelon, and sourdough bread.

Excellent produce and breads, we purchased several types of tomatos, bell peppers, green beans, corn on the cob (best corn we've had in years by the way) sweet potatoes, yellow squash, cheese bread, jalapeno cheese bread, sourdough bread, and banana walnut bread, and everything is fresh and tasty. Loved it all. We are not from around here, but we even made a second trip back to this little market to buy more produce and baked goods. The man that works at the register is super friendly, we chatted for a while with him, super personable and a very nice person! Highly...

CASH ONLY. Always have a variety of fruits and vegetables. Plants and every once in a while they have animals. Pies, bread, cookies all freshly made. Key chains, pot holders and other handmade items. Canned items and some dried spices. Sometimes handmade chairs and picnic tables or ask them about what you want made. They are only open from April to the last weekend in October. They do not use electricity and everything has usually been freshly picked early that morning and no pesticides are used. Hence you should soak/wash veggies in a water/vinegar bath as it is all organic. Way better than a regular store produce. Please dress appropriately. These are Minomite folks not Amish but basically have alot of the same rules. No foul language either. Respect the...

We buy the majority of the food we can't raise from the community market. The bread is AMAZING! If you get there early you can have your pick of the produce and baked goods. We get canning tomatoes, etc from the bargain table because we simply cannot raise that many plants in our tiny garden. You really can't beat $0.50 a pound tomatoes. Yeah, they're a little less glamourous than the $1.98 a pound tomatoes, but they put up well. You can find other things like turnip greens, egg plants, purple broccoli, etc at much lower costs than the grocery store. Plus, I never worry about being treated ill, having my produce bruised, or dishonesty. Did I mention the bread? YUM!

The name on the Business cards and building is

HIGHLAND...