Many vendors offer ongoing tastes and samples of their wonderful products at their booths. A few vendors provide more elaborate demonstrations. Agriculture and Local Livelihood demonstrations at booths include:
- Farmstead: Using a drawknife and a shave horse
- Balky Farm: Needle Felting
- Montague Chile Roasters (Sunday Only): roasting green chiles
- New Salem Preserves: Cider pressing
- Niemi’s Apiary: Beekeeping
- Rachel’s Everlasting: Dried flower & herb wreath making
- Pioneer Valley Heritage Grains: Milling and rolling grains
- Prospect Hill Farm: Wheat weaving and spinning “straw into gold” threads
- Western MA Permaculture Guild: Scything, edible forest gardens
- Birch Moon Farm: Making herbal lip balms
- White Buffalo Herbs: Herbal oil making (scheduled workshop)
- Woodcock Farm: Spinning
- Seeds of Solidarity: Garlic growing workshops: see the schedule and stop by to try their new crop: hot peppers!
- White Oak Timber Framers: Building post & beam structures
- Cooleyville Farm: Making boards on a portable sawmill
- Dave Songer: Shingle making
Artist demonstrations may be found at the following booths:
- Firecrow Handwovens, Kathy Litchfield, Gill MA: Handweaving
- Neeley Seat & Basket Weaving, Charlene Neeley, Shelburne MA: Seat weaving
- R & M Caning and Woodwork, Renee and Mark Wingertsman, Petersham MA: Chair caning
- Revisions, Cristine Levitre, Rowe MA: Woven jewelry
- Turn, Turn, Turn: Sam Scherer, Dick Williams, Peter Diemand. Lathe-turned dreidel tops
- Sweet Bananaberry, Ray Trombley & Darcy Rosner, Greenfield MA: Beaded jewelry
- Valley Handmade Shoes, Sharon Raymond, Shutesbury MA: Children’s shoemaking
