This is a nice little Farmer's Market/produce stand. They have a wide variety of fresh vegetables. I found some summer collard greens that looked great and were only $2.99 or something like that for a huge bunch. We cooked them up and they were delicious. They have a lot of items like craft made jams, jelly's, chow chow, pickled items (like pickled quail eggs!) and garlic. We purchased some pickled garlic ($6 for the jar) and a few tomatoes - all for $15.50. The tomatoes were okay, not a fresh homegrown type tomato but shipped from somewhere. They were better than grocery store tomatoes, though. Big fans keep the flies down and provide a good breeze as this is an open air market. There is a refrigerated section and many different Hispanic or Latino ingredients such as fresh corn tortillas or a wide variety of salsa and soda flavors. It is a little quaint, a little quirky and a little country in atmosphere. We drove 25 minutes to get here and as we arrived, commented that we wouldn't be doing that again. As we left, we decided it was worth coming here once a month or so for the quality and price of the produce.

Great variety of local fruits and vegetables for great prices. The cashiers are very nice as well and will oblige to help out should you need anything.

Very nice farmers market. We went to get some pumpkins and they had a great variety! Good prices and also lots of selections on produce. Also bought some muscadine grapes that were delicious!

You are greeted with a bunch of beautiful watermelons or pumpkins depending on the season. They have fresh fruits and veggies almost daily and all locally sourced so it contributes to South Carolina farmer families which I love. Prices are average.. you may obviously pay a little more because it's organic and local but that's worth it to me. Some items may be actually cheaper than the store. It just depends on what you are looking for. They also have a good selection on jams, jellies, butter and locally sourced honey.

Great produce market. This is the farm stand we've been searching for. Great quality fruits and vegetables at great prices. Not a supermarket, so don't expect to be waited on. If you need your hand held picking out produce, go to Public. On our last visit, we got 1-1/2 bushels of tomatoes for $30, and a 37-lb watermelon for $5. We filled the trunk for less than fifty bucks, and the quality of everything was excellent.

Great place. Fantastic fresh produce. You can't do all your produce shopping here, but you can do most of it. Very fresh, seasonal fruits and veggies. Yes, it's hot inside in the summer, but it's really more of a large roadside stand than a produce store. They have other products too like local honey, jams, root teas, etc. Some decent Hispanic items, too. Be sure to bring cash or, if you use your credit card, they charge you a small fee. Still worth it rather than buying your products in a grocery store

The Tomatoe Vine (this is how their sign spells it) is a great little open-air produce market! I checked it out one day based on the reviews here and was definitely not disappointed. Fruit and vegetables are often very expensive at the store, and I have been looking for a cheap place to find them. This place definitely has great prices on produce, with most of it being at least half the price of Ingles or Publix. They have a pretty wide selection of fruits and vegetables, carrying more of what is in-season at the time. The only thing I find a little lacking is their selection of salad greens, although they have a great prices on cooking greens. In addition to produce, they had a small selection of cured pork, cheese, butter, and jams. If you don't mind "ugly" produce, they also have a table where you can pick up some of these things for very cheap. Finally, I think it's important to point out that they do take credit cards. However, I will warn you that they do charge you the fee to use it, although it is pretty small (around 50-75 cents, depending on how much you purchase). This is now my go-to place for produce.

Great stand for local produce, eggs, and even meat. Not only is it cheaper than grocery stores, but they have a great selection of unusual stuff as well, like apple-pears, purple sweet potatoes, and others that grocery stores, other than Whole Foods, rarely have if ever. They also carry local made jams, jellies, butters, etc. My only complaint is on a weekend afternoon with a long long line, they had 1 register open for a good 20 mins before opening a second. They now accept debit and credit as well.