The last Nashua Farmers Market of the season. Join us one last time at Renaissance Park from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. We are so grateful to our incredible vendors, performers, volunteers, and patrons for supporting the Nashua Farmers Market and we look forward to seeing you all again in the spring.
There are only two Sundays left for the Nashua Farmers Market for this season. Sunday, October 18th will be the last until next year. Find us at Renaissance Park from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Hello, October! Maples are changing to their fiery, brilliant colors. Driving by the farms, there are baskets and buckets full of pumpkins, gourds, and squash. Anyone else feeling like spooky season is here?
There are only three Sundays left for the Nashua Farmers Market for this season. Where does the time go? Beats me, but we hope you’ll join us before the season ends. We’re at Renaissance Park from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m
My mind is starting to drift from gardening to other Fall chores–we heat our house with a woodstove, and I’ve got four cord of split wood to get stacked before the snow comes. I am trying to decide if I want to start putting the gardens to bed for the season.
Due to the Nor’easter forecasted for Saturday, weekend events are getting canceled and postponed by the minute. So, for the events listed below, please verify with venues that these events are still happening.
The Nashua Farmers Market continues to be a hot spot on Sundays, but keep in mind that the last market Sunday will be October 18. This week, visit your favorite vendors and meet some new faces as well.
You can absolutely still plant your cold weather crops for another round of harvesting. What can you plant, dear reader? Try leafy greens (lettuce, kale, swiss chard, spinach), peas, and plants of the brassicus family (like broccoli and cauliflower)!
The Reliable Narrators is a column about reading and books for readers and non-readers, alike from two moms who also happen to be educators and library personnel. Emilee Williamson and Erin Roth are a school-proclaimed “dynamic duo” who love kids, books, and hosting gatherings in the library.
Set amid the farms, historic buildings and classic New England scenery of Hollis, Old Home Days brings together residents and visitors for a celebration that combines traditional New Hampshire experiences with live entertainment, food, family activities and some uniquely Hollis attractions
September 11, 2001is a demarcation line in our history. The 21st century has just begun and we were living through an optimistic moment. There were the “before times” and then the “after times.”
We have also had some questions about birds disappearing from yards lately. It could be that your feather friends are being harassed by predators, or even in search of more water in this dry weather. It is also a busy migration period for many birds.
"This is such a fun way to celebrate our journey and be able to give back. Having the community rally behind us and get people talking about Nashua makes it even better,” said Alicia Gregg.
“The traffic was really good,” Brassard said. “People came to the park to see some art. I think it’s been great. They come into my booth and things are a little different, a little unique and different than what they’ve seen, and the response has been nice.”
Traversing around the yard and around the local trails, I’ve been seeing so many mushrooms! With the humid weather, mushrooms and fungi can really flourish. At Nashua Farmers’ Exchange, it is not unusual for customers to come in concerned with mushrooms growing in lawns.
I want to encourage you to visit the Nashua Farmers Market this Sunday. The weather looks like it will be beautiful and we have a full house in terms of vendors. Nineteen are scheduled to set up and peddle their wares so there will be plenty to choose from, plus live music as always.
