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List of Farmers' Market Vendors

Howe Meadow
Highland Square
Winter Market

1 Adapt Herbal Teas
,, 2 Baked Earth
, 3 Baker's Fresh Produce & Honey
4 Banzhaf Garten
, 5 Basket of Life Farm
,, 6 Big Fat Greek and Italian Pastries
, 7 Breezy Hill Farm
, 8 Brighton Wool & Honey Co.
, 9 Brunty Farm
, 10 Bucha Bill
, 11 Canal Corners
, 12 Crooked River Coffee Company
, 13 Curly Tail Organic Farm
14 Farm Roots Connection
, 15 Gaelic Imports
, 16 Glass by Leona
,, 17 Gray House Pies
,, 18 Great Lakes Baking Company
, 19 Greenfield Berry Farm
20 Happy Thyme Garden Farm
, 21 Hattie's Gardens
,, 22 Huffman Fruit Farm
, 23 Infinite Garden Farm
, 24 Jimmy's Jam
, 25 Kathie McCurdy Botanical Art
, 26 Lake Erie Creamery
, 27 Lazy Bee, Ltd
, 28 Little Bean Farm & Larder
, 29 Log Cabin Farm
30 Mackenzie Creamery
, 31 Maize Valley Farm Market & Winery
, 32 McCoy's Custom Catering
, 33 Miller's Olde Tyme Kettle Corn
, 34 Morning DEW Orchards
, 35 MorningSide Farms
,, 36 Ms. Julie's Kitchen and Gardens
37 Neitenbach Farm
, 38 Noon Sharpening
, 39 Not Wasted
, 40 Ohio City Pasta
,, 41 Ohio Farm Direct
, 42 Out of A Garden
, 43 Ovenly Delights
, 44 Peters Creek Farm, Ltd
,, 45 Pierogies of Cleveland
,, 46 Popsmith
47 Rainbow Gardens
, 48 Red Basket Farm
, 49 Red Run Buffalo Farm
, 50 Rose Ridge Farm
,, 51 Schmidt Family Farms
, 52 Seville Berry Farm
,, 53 Sidekicks Salsa
, 54 Simon Certified Organic Family Farm
, 55 Simple Products LLC
, 56 Storehouse Tea
,, 57 Summit Croissants
, 58 Tea Hills Farm
, 59 Thanks Marge!
, 60 The Spice Companies
, 61 Trigo's Market Bakery
, 62 Whipple Farm
, 63 Wholly Frijoles
, 64 Zydeco Bistro

Seville Berry Farm ,

8925 Guilford Rd.
Seville, OH 44273
330.335.3575
[email protected]

A vendor with Countryside Farmers' Market since 2004. 

People: Seville Berry farm is operated, managed, plowed, disced, planted and picked by Bob and Maryann Mathis. Jams are handcrafted by Bob.

Products: The farm produces strawberries, black and red raspberries and blackberries. Bob makes about 20 different flavors of jam.

Certifications: All fruit and jam is Grandson Certified

Farm History: We bought the house and land in August 1997. We planted the black and red raspberries in the spring of 1998. Strawberries were added in 2007.

Soil: The soil is a loam/clay mix, but mostly clay. Ten years ago the organic matter was at 1.9%; today, the organic matter is 4.9%. This increase is the result of years of manure applications. The cation exchange capacity and base saturation have also been improved.

Water Use: The farm is not capable of irrigating the fields. Usually I try to control water by digging drain ditches.

Weed Control: In April 2013, we will plant 9,000 strawberry plants. The preparation work included the manure application and planting a cover crop of rye grass. The rye will be plowed into the soil and hopefully increase the organic matter. The cover crop also acts as a weed barrier.

Pest Control: I subscribe to the idea that healthy soil produces healthy plants that are disease and bug resistant. Healthy soil produces good tasting and nutritious fruit.

Jam History: The jam making started in the fall of 1998 - the red raspberries were really producing. I needed a way to use them; my wife and I started giving the jam as gifts and the rest is history.

Jam Sourcing: All of the jam is made in our kitchen as a cottage industry product and carries the Home Produced Statement. Most of the fruit for the jams comes from my farm - the best fruit makes the best jam.

Jam Methods: As the labels state, "fruit, sugar, pectin". The fruit is brought slowly to a boil, the pectin is added, the mix is brought back to a boil, the sugar is added and everything is heated to a rolling boil.

Fun Facts: Black Raspberry Jam is my favorite. And apparently everyone else's too - it sells as fast as I can make it.

When I was a Professional Guide on Lake Erie, I caught at least four 11-pound plus walleyes.