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From berries to butter mochi: Waltham Farmers’ Market returns Saturday

Waltham’s beloved Farmers’ Market is back, opening for the season on Saturday, June 6, at 65 Lexington St., in the parking lot of the former Elks Lodge. 

There will be 36 vendors plying succulent fresh greens, toothsome berries and more bounty from early summer fields. Shoppers can savor the aromas of fresh bread, dumplings, samosas, sweet pastries and secret sauce recipes. Grab some beautiful steaks from local farms or a filet of fish and put together a delicious dinner of the season’s finest, accompanied by a glass of cider. And how about some butter mochi – a Hawaiian culinary wonder – for dessert? Or if you can’t wait until after dinner, you can sample some right on the spot.

Tomatoes galore at the Farmers’ Market Saturday. Sept. 20, 2025. Photo by The Waltham Times.

The Waltham Times will be there too for its third season, selling its official shirts and baseball caps.  

There’s free parking at Government Center, in the large lot on Lexington Street directly across from the market. You may also park free in the smaller lot accessible from School Street. There’s a large municipal parking lot one block south of the market on Lexington and Common streets.

Vendors on June 6

Origami Seed Packets 

Cheryl Arena & Mike Dibari 

The Waltham Times 

1634 Meadery LLC

Beraka Juice

Bocadillos

The Bone Sauce

Boston Smoked Fish Co.

Bread Obsession

Buzz + Thrive Gardens

Craic Sauce

Dick’s Market Garden

Doris’ Peruvian Pastries

Flores de Cafe

Fournos Authentic Greek pastries

Grateful Tastes

Heavens Harvest Farm

Huckle Hill Flower Farm

Macaron Milieu

Mei Mei Dumplings

My County Mushrooms

Natural Fruttiberri

Pixlcat Butter Mochi

Roma’s Bakery

SamosaMan

Sibling Crops

Simply Sharp

Skona Pet Food

Smith’s Country Cheese

Spring Brook Farm

Stormalong Cider

Tex Mex Eats

Vilca

Waltham Fields Community Farm

Wellwood Farm

Wild Fox Pierogi

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Author

A Waltham resident since 2003, June has been a writer and editor for Scientific American, Science, The New York Times Magazine, among others. She co-founded the Alzheimer Research Forum and N-of-One. She recently retired from a 13-year career as a leader at the FSHD Society, a rare disease patient advocacy organization.

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