City to City Market is bringing local communities together through local businesses and promoting the Buy Local Movement. These local mom and pop shops can create a network of everyone working together and all making profit at the same time.

Featured Local Farms

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1 Ritter Farms

123 Address, Little Rock, AR 72201
(123) 456-7890

Ritter Farms produces Arkansas's freshest and highest quality fruit and flowers. Our carefully controlled harvesting process results in flavorful, healthy produce every family will love. Our specialty crop farms include a 400 acre berry farm near Searcy, Arkansas and a flower operation in Marked Tree, Arkansas

2 THE CURVE MARKET

123 Address, Little Rock, AR 72201
(123) 567-8970

The Curve Market is a hidden gem in Scott, AR. We take pride in providing our customers with local, high quality products at fair prices, and one-on-one customer service. We are a Farmers Market with lots of fresh produce, jellies, honey, dips, hummus, eggs, cheese, artisan soaps, sunflower oil, hanging baskets, bedding plants, herbs, succulents and much morel.

3 THE WAYNE PLANTATION

123 Address, Little Rock, AR 72201
(123) 567-9704

Wayne Plantation, LLC is a fourth generation owned farming operation producing Sunflower Food Grade Cooking Oil. We grow and process the hearth healthy NuSun Mid Oleic SunFlowers in Scott, AR. Our oil is ALLNATURAL, cold pressed, extra virgin and non GMO. Packed with Vitamin E. Low in saturated fat, no trans fats and an excellent balance of the essential mono/poly unsaturated fats. Exceptional quality, flavor and nutrition!.

Food is a basic human necesity that man cannot live without. Here at City to City Market, we want to start from the heart and soul of everything local, our local farmers. Farms produce the source of our food like fruits, vegetables, meat and offer us so much more.

How can we say that we are truly supporting everything local? Why do we constantly anticipate or visit to the Farmer's Market? Is it not because we are assured the freshness of all the local produce? Or maybe because we want to support the local community by helping our local farmers? We believethat it is for both reasons. Either way, we are doing our part to build a better community. City to City Market understands this and we would like to help promoting not only local business but the local farmers as well.

Before the development of the United States, Farming was a way of life. Through continuous innovations, farming has rampantly become industialized in the country and many parts of the world. Purchasing imported produce (fruits, vegetables, and even meat) has become so much easier and cheper that big corporations have taken advantage of this.

This has caused the supply to overpower the demand of products. Such so that local farmers have been forced to lower the price of their produce making less profit and sometimes none at all. Exporting local produce on the other hand is more expensive.

How can we do our part? Does it merely imply that we support local businesses through simply purchasing from the local shops? local farmers provide local restaurants, cafes, and local diners with the freshest ingredients.