Because our vendors can change annually, this list may not be complete. If
you spot an incorrect listing, or would like to update your listing,
please contact us. Bio-Interlink"Today's Management for Tomorrow's Resources" Native wildflowers, grasses, and other plants for restoration and preservation of local natural resources. These plants are extremely hardy and are needed on the landscape as many have been lost to development, intensive agriculture, and exotic plant competition. Combine these plants in your landscape plans as rain gardens, wildflower gardens, and reduce the amount of lawn you now mow. If you need help in designing any of these or a pond let me know!Rand Atkinson 608-778-1131 biointerlink@aol.com Connie Haberkhorn / Riverside Bait and TackleEnjoy some fresh Mississippi Catfish. Caught & cleaned fresh daily. Try some and you will be back for more.Connie Haberkhorn 763-2651 chaberkorn@yahoo.com. Cozy Meadow GreenhouseHanging baskets, geraniums, bedding plants and more.Mary Katherine Imhoff 608-348-7366 2610 Willowbranch Road, Platteville D&C HoneyRaw Honey from local bee hives. Honey sticks in 10 flavors and needle point.David 608-732-9066 Caryl 608-732-9027 The Driftless MarketOpened June 4th, The Driftless Market is a local and natural foods grocery, providing area shoppers with convenient access to healthy, environmentally friendly produced foods and quality products from regional growers, producers, and artists, as well as their own certified kitchen.Tuesday – Friday: 10 am – 7 pm The Driftless Market www.driftlessmarket.com Elizabeth DuewerFull range of produce offered: starts at the market in late June with strawberries and snow peas - blueberries and raspberries follow in July. Platteville Farmer's Market Vendor for ten years. Gardens about one acre of land two miles in the country towards Lancaster. Offers trees and daylilies from farm.Elizabeth Duewer Gary A. OlsonVariety of seasonal produce. Two acres of gardens, two greenhouses, small orchard, 6-10 hives of honeybees to produce comb honey. Platteville Farmers Market vendor since 1980.Gary Olson 608-348-3992 olsong@potosisd.k12.wi.us 6055 Sunrise Dr, Platteville. Hailey ProhaskaHealthy beefsteak tomato plant starts for a jump on the season.Hailey Prohaska 608-348-4633 Hickory Acres Farms, Etc.Home baked goods, both regular and gluten free; veggies in season; crafts, including Ukrainian Eggs, Cradles, Ornaments and Paintings. Yeast breads, quick breads, and cookies are offered at the Market, and orders for cakes, pies, etc. are taken. I have a certified kitchen and am licensed.Marilyn Hauth 608-763-2539 hicryacr@chorus.net Holverson HomesteadTurned wooden bowls and other wooden creations as well as cut flowers, herbs, green onions, garlic, and other garden fare as available.Clyde Holverson 608-348-3089 holversc@uwplatt.edu Jim StechleinFree range eggs.Jim Stechlein 608-778-4528 Judy PapineauHoney and skin care products.Judy Papineau 608-642-0304 Many Paws Pet BakeryA variety of homemade dog treats.Marcia Cordts Mary Schmidtke and Nancy CollingbourneOffer Scottish Highland Cattle Beef (low cholesterol). Wool and Spinning products are also available, and morel mushrooms.Mary Schmidtke Nancy Collingbourne 608-348-4047 Moonlight PerennialsFull-sized, winter hardy perennials. We never use greenhouses, our plants will acclimate themselves to your Wisconsin garden with no problems. We also have a nice selection of shrubs, bushes and topiaries. Stop by and see us at the Market or at our house where you can take a look at our gardens!Tom and Deb Osting 608-348-7140 150 Moonlight Dr, Platteville http://www.moonlightperennials.com/ Pleasant Valley GreenhouseSpecializing in herbs and produce in season. Baked goods are also available, including popular Whoopie Pies!Lucy Sensenig Roger LangeMorel Mushrooms in season.Roger Lange Rotten Ron’sSpecializing in dry hot pepper blends grown from seeds found around the world. Fresh Belle Peppers are offered later in the season along with super sweet carrots, red and yellow raspberries, and fresh herbs.Ron Breuer Safe Home FarmChemical-free bedding plants: tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, lots of herbs and a wide variety of native flowers. You can find plant descriptions and more information on their website.Robin Timm Jayne Dunnum jdrt@yousq.net www.safehomefarm.com StoneCropA family affair bringing locally produced, naturally grown (chemical free) veggies and artistic creations.Heidi, Bill, Keagan and Caitlin McBeth 608-348-2417 kealin@mhtc.net Ted KearnsGrapes and 40 other fruits/vegetables. Specialties: Red Raspberries, Parsnips, Brussels Sprouts, Celeriac, & Asparagus. I attend the Tuesday market if it isn't raining.Ted Kearns 608-642-3330 For delivery, call 608-348-5210 and leave a message Located off West Mound Road near the Mound Tony DemmerFrom my home to yours - fresh fruits and vegetables. Specialties include Sweet Corn, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Peppers and more. With a Degree in Culinary Business Management, Tony can advise you in ways to make a healthy dish.Tony Demmer 608-732-8105 andemmer@yahoo.com Vesperman FarmsBegan selling at the Platteville Farmer's Market in the 1980's, selling every vegetable imaginable. We took a break for about 15 year's- in that time our farm evolved into what it is today. Currently we raise strawberries, pumpkins, squash, and other fall ornamentals. We are also well known for our corn maze.608-723-2542 info@vespermanfarms.com 8149 Stage Rd., Lancaster, WI http://www.vespermanfarms.com Walt WisnewskiThe Bay Tree guy from Dory Boat Farm. Sells Bay Trees, takes requests, thoughtful suggestions and tomato orders.Walk Wisnewski 608-348-9928 waltwis@mhtc.net William SchlagerSeasonal produce variety.William Schlager 608-348-9575 schlagerw01@northland.edu | What you can find at the Market. All of the products at our Market are locally handmade or homegrown. Our Market offers a WIDE array of plants and food products (click here to see our art and craft offerings). We not only offer fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables, but our vendors also sell perennial and annual ornamental plants, seedlings for your garden, baked and canned goods, and health/beauty products. Because the readiness of our plants depend upon our temperamental weather here in Wisconsin, we cannot promise in advance exactly what you will find at the Market each Saturday, but we can provide a rough estimate of what you will find freshly harvested when you stop by. See the chart below for more information. Wisconsin Seasonal Produce Chart |

