There are some serious greens in a knot over in Sonoma.

In a whirlwind of "he said, she said", city leaders are in the process of potentially showing the long-time managers of Sonoma's weekly farm market the door. Meanwhile, the managers counter that the leaders have some sort of hidden agenda going on.

At the heart are complaints about which vendors are getting prime space, or spaces at all, versus those left out in the cold.

PD reporter Lori Carter susses out the details in a recent article here. Among the tasty tidbits:

"At community meetings since the issue arose this fall, after the market's end in October, some vendors have complained about its perceived secretive management choices involving where certain booths are placed and whether board members who have booths are being given preferential treatment."

Continuing the weirdness, Carter's article continues... "Jamie O'Brien, owner of Aztec Dahlias in Petaluma, said he has been told he can only bring two buckets of blooms because others -- including board members -- also sell flowers. "Five or six of the board members are vendors themselves, which is very skewed," O'Brien said. "If somebody comes along that is competing with the board members, they won't let them in."

Yeowch. Can't we all just get along for the sake of the strawberries and collards?