Hi there, we've noticed you are using a computer with an outdated browser and/or operating system that does not allow for secure online shopping. Please call South Dakota Magazine at 800-456-5117 to place your order by phone or if you have any further questions. We apologize for the inconvenience.
- Heidi Marsh, Marketing Director
South Dakota Magazine, Yankton, SD
Gone to Market
Sep 13, 2017
Our September/October issue includes a story on unique items discovered at our farmers markets. Bernie and Katie Hunhoff traveled the state collecting photos and sampling the colorful offerings. Here are some photos that didn’t make the magazine.
-
South Dakota has 45 summer markets, according to Dr. Rhoda Burrows of South Dakota State University’s extension horticulture department.
-
Most vendors are real-life farmers who appreciate good food.
-
Rachel Cotton, a teenage helper at Schadé Winery of Volga, sells aronia juice made from berries harvested near Watertown.
-
Janet Nelson (left) grows natural produce in rural Hermosa.
-
She and her husband, Jeff, partner with Matt and Deidre Dealy in an enterprise called Tobias’ Garden.
-
They grow beets, carrots, basil, garlic and other vegetables on a little more than an acre of land.
-
Ranee Priem frequents markets in Hot Springs, Rapid City and Vermillion.
-
Priem runs Cascade Store & Farm in Hot Springs with her husband, David, and their 10 children.
-
Ann and Noah sometimes help tend the till.
-
Matt and Lindy Geraets are always a hit at Pierre's market. Their 4-acre vegetable farm near Blunt is called B&G Produce.
-
Daniel Rislov, of Dakota Mushrooms and Microgreens, grows mushrooms year-round in a warehouse on the south side of Sioux Falls. He sells them at the Sioux Falls Farmers Market, the Co-op Natural Foods Store and Pomegranate Market.
The two seasons collide in the Black Hills.
Wildflowers are adding a splash of color to the granite and pines of the rugged Black Hills.
Spearfish Falls framed by snow-covered branches. Photo by Josh Lien
South Dakota provides the perfect backdrop for toy photography.
The annual Dakota Marker game brought thousands to Brookings.
Comments