Dubuque Winter Farmer's Market

Category: News


Winter Farmer’s Market has moved – again!

Find us every Saturday, November – April from 9AM-noon. We are still located at Kennedy Mall but are now on the northwest corner of the main concourse, next to Hibbett’s Sports.

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Fill-in Vendors – April 27

Sandhill Farm – Certified organic radishes, leeks, salad mix, arugula, and maple syrup The Tangy Loaf – Featuring Ancient Grains: Einkorn sourdough boule, granola, SourDonuts Dropseed Farm – Certified organic vegetables, flowers, and seeds

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April Speaker Series

Don’t miss out last Speaker Series of the season with Suzan Erem, SILT’s Community Engagement Specialist. Saturday at 11am. Read more.

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Fill-in Vendor – April 16

Sandhill Farm – Certified organic produce

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Dubuque Winter Farmers Market Receives Grant Awards

February 10, 2022 Dubuque Winter Farmers Market is pleased to announce that they have been awarded programmatic funding from Dubuque County and the City of Dubuque grant programs, and general operational support from Walmart grant program in support of the…

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Holiday Craft Market

On Saturday, December 18, Dubuque Winter Farmers Market will stay open one hour later until 1pm and welcome holiday art and craft vendors for the first time ever! Shop local, unique handmade goods for your holiday gift-giving. Many of our…

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Kale

Kale is a hearty, healthy leafy green that you’ll find at several market stands this week. Don’t let the hype turn you off: this nutrient-packed green is a great addition to your fall menus.

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Butternut Squash

Butternut squash is harvested at the end of the summer, but it’s still called a “winter” squash because it stores well without refrigeration and was traditionally stored in root cellars for the entire winter. Enjoy this delicious and healthy vegetable…

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Cold and Sickness

Did you know that being cold might not actually be what makes you sick? Almost every mother has said it: “Wear a jacket or you’ll catch a cold!” Is she right? So far, researchers who are studying this question think…

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Plants, trees and Midwest weather

Did you know that many of our native plants and trees are capable of surviving temperatures of -40 degrees (or lower)? After they are acclimated by milder temperatures at or below freezing for an extended period of time, native trees…

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