SEBASTIAN – Families can enjoy fresh produce, live music and an interactive petting zoo during the final “Afternoon in the Agrihood” farmers market of the season on Saturday, April 25, 2026, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Spirit of Sebastian, located at 100 Spirit Blvd.
The free community event will feature fresh-picked produce and native plants, sourdough breads, assorted treats, home goods, permanent jewelry and more.
Elle’s Wild Encounters (Pettign Zoo)
A highlight is the educational petting zoo from Elle’s Wild Encounters. The group aims to spark curiosity about animals, teach through hands-on experiences and encourage wildlife conservation.
Additional Activities
- Live music by WayBack Sound
- A kids’ zone with face painting
- Cooking demonstration inspired by the Agrihood community by Wild Thyme Catering
Local Vendors
Wild Thyme Catering, Buen Provecho Farms, WayBack Sound, Italian Hills Cheese, Forever Linked, Meredith Jams n Goodies, Jeff & Cheryl’s Bees, Friends Products, Isabella’s Cakes, Crave Bake Shop, Uncle Louie G’s Concessions, Ms. Higgins Swanky Sips, Eloweezies Pantry, The Buttered Sun, Mitch’s Homemade, Sapphire Gardens, Local Flowers & More, Think Financial, Sacred Alkaline Water, Environmental Learning Center, Craig’s Honey, Doggone Delicious
Treasure Coast Girls Coalition’s – Back-to-School Event
The market also serves as a donation drive for the Treasure Coast Girls Coalition’s upcoming Back-to-School event. Spirit of Sebastian has set up a collection box at Heritage Hall for school supplies for students in grades K-12. Donations will help local children start the new school year strong.
Items Needed
Notebooks, pens, pencils, erasers, crayons, markers, rulers, backpacks, binders, folders, calculator, glue sticks, and scissors.
The Saturday market marks the final “Afternoon in the Agrihood” event of the season at Spirit of Sebastian. Organizers hope the combination of fresh local goods, family-friendly activities and the school supply donation drive will give Treasure Coast residents a meaningful way to wrap up the spring season while supporting both local farmers and students heading back to class in the fall.