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If you are a consumer, or a farmer or market vendor who hasn’t faced such problems, take just a few minutes to email to share that you, too, support clear regulations that implement the law’s intent to help farmers’ markets thrive! Please mail your comments to by 5 p.m. And please send a copy of your comments to, so we can also share them with legislators at the right time. This helps DSHS understand why it is so vital that the state agency write clear, unambiguous regulations. “We already have enough stuff in the world,” Luann says.Please read this important information from our friends at Farm and Ranch Freedom Alliance.and send your comments to TX Health Department in support of Farmers Markets by 5pm Monday, July 11: /comment-on-tx-market-rules/ "If you are a farmers’ market organizer or vendor, we encourage you to share any experience you have had in terms of your local health department misinterpreting state regulations (whether about the permit fee cap or other). When it comes to green living, they’ve thought of everything-even the shopping bags are recycled. He also uses those ingredients to create a lunch menu that changes daily. Robert, a classically trained chef, stocks fresh, certified organic treats such as cheese and produce from Texas vendors. The other half of the shop is devoted to a farmers market. On one visit, we spotted a Ford Model T trunk turned planter, herbariums from the 1900s framed and hung on the wall, and books re-covered with embossed leather. All of the furniture and accessories they offer, with the exception of the sofas‚ are repurposed. The space isn’t the only thing that’s gotten a makeover. “We wanted to reuse what was already here,” Kaci says. Contemporary wallpaper and earthy paint tones make the place feel refreshed. The hardwood floors and ceiling tiles are original, as are the newly exposed brick walls in the bathroom.
Their goal was to preserve as much of the original building as possible. Husband and wife team Kaci and Robert Lyford, along with Kaci’s mother, Luann Van Winckel, have taken a 120-year-old space in historic downtown McKinney and transformed it into something new-a vintage furniture shop and farmers market. The owners of Patina Green Home and Market have a knack for taking something old and making it awesome.
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