A new market has opened in Northwest Denver, with the motto “If it’s not from here, it’s not in here.” I had the chance to stop by this weekend and chat with In Season Local Market co-owner, Todd Stevenson. The proud parent of a one year old and four year old, he began paying much more attention to food when it came to shopping for his kids. When searching for organic fruits and vegetables, he was dismayed to find selections that had travelled from far away places, like Chile, when he knew there were local growers with similar products. Produce policies in the larger stores can make it difficult for small local farmers and large stores to be a good match.
In Season Local Market, located at 3210 Wyandot Street, has a nice selection of products, despite only having 180 square feet of retail space. Todd has big plans for their outdoor patio space when the weather warms up. He envisons a farmers’ market type display of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Here’s a sampling of what the market has to offer:
Bread from a local artisan baker, Josh Blum. Ciders and such.
Eggs, milk, cheese, mushrooms, lettuce, herbs. And a surprise to me: local Colorado cucumbers. In February!
Colorado grown, and ground, wheat.
A selection of chicken, beef and pork.
Preserved local peppers.
Good winter storage veggies: onions, potatoes, beets, and dried beans.
Visit their website for their full list of vendors. And if you live in the area, stop by and check it out for yourself!
Want more veggies? Check out last week’s veggie story: Rutabaga. Fruit of Subterranean Darkness. New veggie stories every Thursday.
Did you see last week’s market photos? Click here for Monday Dose of Market: Winter Veggie Vendor #2. New photos every Monday.
New to The Weekly Veggie? Read how it all began with My Childhood Vegetable Nemesis.










Best wishes to Todd and family on the market.
Is “In Season” near the Weekly Veggie headquarters?
T- Yep – just about a mile from The Weekly Veggie Headquarters.
Cristin,
I did notice that Walmart here in Kazoo had some veggies grown in Michigan. I thought that was awesome. I wholeheartedly want to support our growers!
Tangie Kline