Find wholesale food producers

Looking for a local source of wholesale produce and other foods direct from the farms, orchards, dairies ranches and producers Western Massachusetts?  Scroll down this page and you will see the aall of thoses in Western Massachusetts, sorted by county. Those offering organic or sustainably grown produce are identified by the words "organic" and/or "sustainable" in Green, next to their name. If they have a website, the name will be in blue and underlined; click on it and it will open their website.ALWAYS call before you go to confirm the info, they don't always report changes to me!

And if you know of one I missed and want to add it or correct the information, please let me know! There are affiliate links on this page. Read our disclosure policy to learn more.

Updates for March 2024

March In the U.S. fall and winter crops like winter squash and apples are still available, but remember, you often need to make bulk orders a season (or 2 ) in advance. So, right now, orders for Spring crops are being taken.

Wholesale food producers, by county

Click on Resources above, if you need a county map

Berkshire County

Franklin County

  • Apex Orchards Inc. - Local sales at our farm, Local delivery, all produce is grown using IPM (integrated pest management), apples, cherries, peaches, Honey from hives on the farm, school tours
    225 Peckville Road, Shelburne Falls , MA 01370. Phone: (413) 625-2744. Email: apexorchards@gmail.com. Open: July through April Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm. Directions: South: I-91 N to RT-2A exit (Exit 26- toward RT-2/Greenfield/N. Adams) Enter roundabout to 3rd exit onto MA-2 / Mohawk Trail. Drive 3.5 miles and turn right onto Peckville Road. Continue 0.7 miles to 225 Peckville Rd; North: I-91 S to RT-2 exit (Exit 26- toward RT-2A/Greenfield/N. Adams). Enter next roundabout to 1st exit onto MA-2 /Mohawk Trail. Drive 3.5 miles and turn right onto Peckville Road. Continue 0.7 miles to 225 Peckville Rd. Payment: Cash, Check, Visa/MasterCard. Click here for our Facebook page. (ADDED: February 02, 2016)
  • Fairview Farms - Local sales at our farm, Local delivery, Regional delivery (see below for details), flowers, winter squash, tomatoes, Other fruit or veg,
    345 Long Plain Road, Whately, MA 01093. Phone: 413-665-4361. Open: Please call any time; If we are not available we will get back to your message as soon as possible. Directions: Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, only. Greenhouse Tomatoes.

Hampden County

Hampshire County

  • Kielbasa Orchards - Local delivery, apples,
    290 Bay Road, Hadley, MA 01035. Phone: 413-455-6687. Email: kielbasa.orchards@gmail.com. Open: Saturday and Sunday, from 9 am to 5 pm, September 1 to November 15. Directions: Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check. Click here for our Facebook page. (ADDED: March 25, 2016)
  • Phoenix Fruit Farm - Uses natural growing practices, apples, peaches,Local sales at our farm, Local delivery, Regional delivery (see below for details), all produce is grown using IPM (integrated pest management), also  U-pick and already picked, porta-potties, weddings and wedding parties
    249 Sabin Street, Belchertown, MA 01007. Phone: (413) 213-1414. Alternate Phone: (978) 430-9459. Email: elly@phoenixfruitfarm.com. Open: Saturday and Sunday, from 10 am to 4 pm, July 28 to October 21. Directions: Coming from the Mass Pike: Take exit 8 (Palmer/Amherst). Turn left on 32, then left onto High Street. Bear right onto Palmer street/route 181. Follow signs to stay on 181, and after about 5-6 miles, you’ll take a right on Cold Spring road. Take your first left onto Sabin street, drive past the UMass Orchard, and Phoenix Fruit Farm will be on the right. Click here for a map and directions. We use natural practices, but are not seeking organic certification. Payment: Cash, Debit cards, Visa/MasterCard, Discover, AmEx, WIC Vouchers. Click here for our Facebook page. All of our fruit is grown using advanced IPM practices, and ecological growing techniques. We do not use herbicide, choosing instead to foster a complex ecosystem in the soil and understory of the trees. We use biological and cultural pest control methods, and use sprays only when there is no other non-chemical control option. (ADDED: April 09, 2018)