185th Produce — Local services in Beaverton

185th Produce is a family-owned produce market nestled in the heart of Aloha. What sets them apart? It’s their unwavering commitment to community and the warm, welcoming atmosphere they create. 🌿 🍎 Fresh, Local Bounty: At 185th Produce, you’ll find an array of fresh, local fruits and vegetables—all at fair prices. From juicy berries to crisp greens, they’ve got you covered. 🤝 Community Connection: This veteran-owned and woman-owned store isn’t just about produce; it’s about people. They collaborate with local vendors to offer more than just fruits and veggies. Think milk, eggs, coffee, tea, honey, beer, cider, and delightful desserts. 🥚☕🍯🍻 🏡 Feels Like Home: Step inside, and you’ll be greeted by friendly faces. It’s the kind of place where you’re not just a customer; you’re part of the community. Whether you’re a regular or a first-timer, they make you feel right at home. So, if you’re in Aloha, swing by 185th Produce. Say hi, grab some farm-fresh goodness, and soak up that...

Somehow they found a building that is more difficult to get into than where they moved from on Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. The produce is hit and miss, and they're not above selling you poor produce at full price - produce that a proper grocery store wouldn't even allow on their shelves. They get their produce from the same distributors as most everybody else, but they often take the cheaper stuff (a lot of stuff that grocery stores refused due to quality, age, or over-exposure to heat), making their slightly lower prices very profitable for them. You can find everything this store sells at other places, with better quality products and easier parking. Nice enough folks, but would benefit from running a more honest business. Used to be a decent place to get your product noticed, but that started declining. They went from something like an indoor farmer's market, to a budget produce alternative if you can't...

Beware of their clear bags because they will charge you 10 cents a bag without telling you anything. I called the owner today and he told me he is passing along the cost because he paid 9 cents per bag. I made it clear to him that other groceries do not charge anything for produce bags and where am I supposed to bag my grapes and oranges. He said this is to reduce waste! His cost is 9 cents per produce bags?!?! Am I supposed to let my dozen oranges roll of his weighing scale? How about my grapes. I am willing to pay for those bags with handles but really produce bags because they are thicker?!? Put a sign to inform your customers first, let them make a informed decision instead of trying to sneak charges in the hopes that they don't notice and complain about...