Farmers Markets near Claremore, OK

Claremore

Now branded the Rogers County Farmers Market, this Claremore market sets up Saturdays at the county courthouse grounds, 200 S. Lynn Riggs Boulevard, from 7 to 11 a.m., April through October. Vendors sell fruit, vegetables, plants, farm-fresh eggs, meats, cut flowers, and Made in Oklahoma products. It connects area growers and small food businesses directly with shoppers.

Chouteau

Located in the heart of one of Oklahoma's largest Amish communities, the Chouteau Farmer’s Market features locally grown produce, locally raised meats, homemade baked goods, fresh cut flowers, locally made wines and more! We offer an “Oklahoma Grown”, producers only market experience to local residents and surrounding communities. It just doesn't get any more local than the Chouteau Farmers Market, where old world meets new! Stop in and see what we have to offer, every other Thursday beginning on the first Thursday in May through October, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Owasso

Now operating as the Owasso Farmer and Artisan Market, this Saturday-morning market gathers backyard growers and certified organic farmers alongside artisan vendors. Shoppers find herbs, kale, lettuce, sweet corn, watermelon, bedding plants, and cut flowers, plus local pork, lamb, and chicken and handmade jewelry. It runs spring through late summer, 8 a.m. to noon.

Nowata

Nowata Farmers' Market sets up in the Orscheln parking lot at 329 S. Ash Street in downtown Nowata. Registered with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, it sells seasonal, locally grown produce, some of it USDA-certified organic. Vendors take cash and cards, and some accept SNAP and WIC benefits.

Tulsa

The North Tulsa Farmers' Market operates at the Tulsa Community College Northeast Campus, 3727 E. Apache Street. It focuses on reaching lower-income shoppers and accepts SNAP and related nutrition benefits alongside cash and cards. Vendors sell produce and other locally grown food. The market has indoor space.

Wagoner

Tulsa

Tulsa's Sunday-only farmers market operates at the Fontana Shopping Center near 51st Street and Memorial Drive, with indoor space that keeps it going in rough weather. Vendors sell locally sourced produce and goods, and many accept SNAP, EBT, FMNP, and WIC alongside cash and cards. The Sunday timing fills a gap left by the area's Saturday-focused markets.

The Wagoner Farmers Market & Music sets up Saturday mornings from 8 to noon, April through October, at 125 North Main in downtown Wagoner along the historic Jefferson Highway. It's a nonprofit that pairs produce, baked goods, and local art with a live-music series running 7 to 9 in the evening. Family-run and community-focused.

Skiatook

The Osage Hills Farmers' Market fills the restored Alamo Hotel at 202 E. Rogers Boulevard in downtown Skiatook, a former oil-boom-era hotel. It runs Saturday mornings 8 a.m. to noon, June through September, with local produce, eggs, baked goods, crafts, and live music. Call 918-384-8835 for details.

The OU-Tulsa Farmers Market sets up on Monday mornings on the university's Schusterman Center campus off East 41st Street, running roughly 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A handful of growers bring seasonal produce to a lunchtime crowd of students, staff, and nearby residents. Its weekday timing makes it one of the few midtown Tulsa markets you can hit without waiting for the weekend.

Tulsa

The Cherry Street Farmers' Market is the Saturday flagship of the Tulsa Farmers' Market, drawing more than 70 vendors from 7 to 11 a.m., April through October. Shoppers find tomatoes, squash, herbs, artisan breads, pastries, cut flowers, and pasture-raised meats and eggs. It's a producer-focused market in Tulsa's Cherry Street district, and the organization also runs a Kendall Whittier location during the week.

Tulsa

The Market at Guthrie Green runs on the downtown Tulsa lawn that replaced an old freight yard, now a green-tech park with shade structures and water features. The farmers market shifted to Thursday afternoons at 4, drawing vendors with produce, dairy, meat, eggs, prepared foods, bedding plants, cut flowers, and hand-crafted goods. Concerts, festivals, and fitness events fill the same space year-round.