Country Harvest, situated at Tesco Shopping Centre, Claremorris, is an Irish owned shop dealing exclusively with Irish suppliers and supporting local growers.
Stockists of a full range of vegetables, potatoes, hen eggs, quail eggs and goose eggs, Country Harvest pride themselves in the fact that they sell in-season vegetables grown locally, where possible. Straight from the field to your table, you won’t get your veggies any fresher, and with no storage or distribution costs, you won’t get any fresher, tastier or healthier produce.
Locally grown produce includes carrots, parsnips, swedes, turnips and cabbage as well as a large range of potatoes including Queens, Records, Roosters and Kerr Pinks. The locally produced eggs available in-store are all registered.
With the winter months approaching protect yours and your children’s natural immunity with 100 per cent pure Manuka honey, all the way from New Zealand. Also stocked is Donegal rape seed oil as seen on TV and used by chef Neven Maguire.
Country Harvest also stocks a wide range of homemade jams from Westport, preserves from Enniskillen and a fresh daily supply of home baking including apple pies, rhubarb pies and yeast-free brown bread. If you like to bake, choose from a wide range of raisins, sultanas, glaze cherries, mixed peel, orange and lemon peel, dates, prunes and trail mix, not of the packaged variety. Country Harvest also prides itself on the fact that all staff are friendly and helpful and can even offer advice on cooking.
Country Harvest stocks all solid fuel, including briquettes, timber logs, a variety of different coals and bags of turf at very competitive prices and of course delivery is free in the locality. Also stocking a full range of bird feed for the winter months.
Country Harvest has just launched its loyalty card scheme. Spend €10 in the shop and receive a stamp on your loyalty card, when the card is filled just return to the store and receive €10 discount off your shopping bill.
“We support local, why don't you?”
Telephone 094 937 2398.
