165 S Ray Quincy Rd, Quincy MI 49082
“First things first many of the poor reviews mention the disorganization of the tree paying process, and I am happy to say that as of 2025 they have fixed that by adding a new shack just for paying for trees! The cabin/gift shop is still open, but you pay for your tree outside so not everyone is crammed into the cabin. I will say that was a poor experience in 2024 but they have listened and taken action! My family and I are so glad we found this place! I wanted to start a tradition while my daughter is still young and this place is absolutely perfect, between the horse drawn carriage ride, friendly staff, the freedom of choosing your own tree, Santa is there at times, hot chocolate, kettle corn, I honestly wish we could stay longer each year! You can walk, take the carriage, or I believe drive back to the lot yourself! Once you've cut down a tree with your a supplied saw, or your own chainsaw, you can either tag it and leave it by the side of the trails, or carry it out yourself and skip the line. Here are 2 of our trees in photos”
720 E Chicago Rd, Coldwater MI 49036
“Our lazy boy couch was delivered right on time. It looks amazing and both David and Tyler were amazing! They took out our old couch and brought the new one in. They set it up and made sure it was just the way we wanted it. They were very careful with the couch and our house. Thank you!”
1 W Chicago St, Coldwater MI 49036
“The Museum Gallery was an unexpected fun store to explore. The owner was knowledgeable and friendly along with the kind ladies who checked us out. After many years of searching I finally found the bottom to my top. It looks like they were made for each other.”
Two familiar names now share one storefront. Bed Bath & Beyond and The Container Store opened their first co-branded location in Fort Worth, Texas, on May 16, and the concept is spreading to nearly two dozen stores in what the company calls phase one.
Read the postBob's Discount Furniture is growing while its competitors shrink. The Manchester, Connecticut-based retailer reported strong fourth-quarter results in its first earnings call since going public in February, with revenue climbing 8.2% to $648.8 million. Full-year net revenue jumped 16.8% to $2.4 billion, and net income rose to $121.7 million from $87.9 million the prior year. CEO Bill Barton told analysts the company plans to open about 20 new stores in 2026 and sees a path to more than 500 locations by 2035, roughly two and a half times its current 209-store footprint across 26 states.
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