Apple Farm service announces updated locations for part drop boxes

March 28, 2024 at 11:23 a.m.
(photo provided)


When planting season opens, the last thing you want to be doing is driving to the dealership to get your parts. That’s why Apple Farm Service is glad to continue their parts drop box program. The dealership is excited to release a new list of updated locations where customers can pick up their parts.

“We currently have 17 locations,” said marketing manager, Kent Holmes. “This is a free program for our customers to save on drive time and get their parts on their schedule.”

As the community gets closer to planting, Apple Farm Service wanted to make sure their customers know these location changes and additional boxes. Customers who’d like to use a drop box just need to place the order over the phone and state which drop box they’d like to have their parts sent to. Some boxes will be filled the same day, most will be filled by the end of the next day.

“If you have parts you need, but can wait until 6pm that day or the next, then this program would be a great fit for you!” said Holmes.

The 17 drop box locations range as north as Waynesfield, as west as New Paris, as south as Hillsboro, and as east as Chillicothe. A vast majority of the boxes have not changed locations; however, three boxes have been removed, and four have been added since last planting season.

Those who are interested in finding their closest Apple Farm Service Drop Box should visit AppleFarmService.com/DropBox, or they can call their local Apple Farm Service.

When planting season opens, the last thing you want to be doing is driving to the dealership to get your parts. That’s why Apple Farm Service is glad to continue their parts drop box program. The dealership is excited to release a new list of updated locations where customers can pick up their parts.

“We currently have 17 locations,” said marketing manager, Kent Holmes. “This is a free program for our customers to save on drive time and get their parts on their schedule.”

As the community gets closer to planting, Apple Farm Service wanted to make sure their customers know these location changes and additional boxes. Customers who’d like to use a drop box just need to place the order over the phone and state which drop box they’d like to have their parts sent to. Some boxes will be filled the same day, most will be filled by the end of the next day.

“If you have parts you need, but can wait until 6pm that day or the next, then this program would be a great fit for you!” said Holmes.

The 17 drop box locations range as north as Waynesfield, as west as New Paris, as south as Hillsboro, and as east as Chillicothe. A vast majority of the boxes have not changed locations; however, three boxes have been removed, and four have been added since last planting season.

Those who are interested in finding their closest Apple Farm Service Drop Box should visit AppleFarmService.com/DropBox, or they can call their local Apple Farm Service.

Have a news tip? Email [email protected] or Call/Text 360-922-3092

e-Edition


e-edition

Sign up


for our email newsletters

Weekly Top Stories

Sign up to get our top stories delivered to your inbox every Sunday

Daily Updates & Breaking News Alerts

Sign up to get our daily updates and breaking news alerts delivered to your inbox daily

Latest Stories


Zimmer Tractor Toy Drive Update
Zimmer tractor has been accepting donations of toys and money to fill up the old truck at the Zimmer building.

FCCSC School Board Covers Celebrations and Approvals
The Franklin County School Board met Monday, December 9th for their last meeting of the 2024 first semester.

Robert A. English
Robert A. English (Bob), 84, of Cincinnati passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 28, 2024.

Gary Shaw
Gary Shaw, of Brookville, was born on April 23, 1936 in Hamilton, Ohio, the son to Virgil and Della Laudemann Shaw.

Grover “GC” Anderson
Grover C. “GC” Anderson, 88, Morgan Township, passed away Friday, Dec 6, 2024. Grover was born June 5, 1936 in Breathitt County, Kentucky, to Dewey and Cynthia (Spencer) Anderson.