Columbia Farm Supply
170 Bear Creek Pike
Columbia, TN 38401
Tel. (931) 388-1200
Email Us • Click for Map
170 Bear Creek Pike
Columbia, TN 38401
Tel. (931) 388-1200
Email Us • Click for Map
Welcome to Columbia Farm Supply! We are locally owned and operated and so much more than just a ‘farm store’. We carry a wide variety of product selections that includes: work & western clothing, hunting apparel, footwear, hardware, plumbing & electrical supplies, lawn & garden supplies, pet supplies & feed, horse tack & feed, animal health supplies, Phoenix grills, outdoor furniture and much, much more.
Owners, Craig Teal and Marcen Jeffiers have a combined 76+ years experience in agriculture related business giving us an edge in the farm and home supply business. We both may be found daily working alongside our associates, encouraging and sharing in our pride and commitment to service. Service is what sets us apart from our competition.
We celebrated our 22nd anniversary in August of 2023. Come see what we’re all about! We’re open 6 days a week for your convenience and look forward to serving you.
Columbia Farm Supply Hours:
Mon - Fri: 7:30am – 6:00pm
Sat: 7:30am – 5:00pm
Sun: CLOSED
Closed on: New Years Day, Easter Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day
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SAVE $1.00 on Propane20LB Grill Tank Refill
Latest Articles
Egg-Cellent Ways to Use Excess Eggs
It can be fun to keep a few chickens, but even a small flock of hens can quickly lay more eggs than you need. No matter how much your hens are laying, however, those eggs don’t need to go to waste!
Draft Horse Power
Modern technology has given today’s farm a lot of advantages – but is it always the best choice? Tractors and other farm equipment can be costly to purchase and maintain, can compact the soil, and dirty up the air on your farm. For a possibly more economical, and definitely more organic choice, consider using draft horses on your farm.
Mani/Pedi for your Goats and Sheep
Your goats and sheep like to have their nails clipped too! Sheep hooves tend to grow more slowly than goat, and the sole is more sensitive on a sheep, but otherwise the technique is pretty much the same.