Henry's CSA, Congerville, IL
Last updated January 25, 2025
About
We pride ourselves on growing Great Food, food that tastes great, is great for you, and is grown in a manner that is great for the local and global environment. Our 26- week CSA has drop-offs in Bloomington/Normal, Peoria, Peoria Heights, Morton, Eureka and on the farm. We grow everything from the standards (from sweet corn and tomatoes to lettuce and spinach, etc.) to the unusual (from Thai basil and parsnips to komatsuna and watermelon radish.
Nutrition programs
- WIC
- SNAP
What you’ll find
Products
Visit details
Production methods
- Organic (USDA Certified)
- Non-Certified, but Practicing Organic
- No antibiotics
- Non-GMO
- No hormones
- No pesticides
- Fair labor practices, living wage, fair trade, etc.
Henry's CSA: common questions
Where is Henry's CSA located?
Henry's CSA is listed at 432 Grimm Road, Congerville, IL, USA.
Does Henry's CSA accept SNAP/EBT?
Yes. The USDA Local Food Directories listing records these nutrition programs: WIC and SNAP.
What payment methods does Henry's CSA accept?
The USDA Local Food Directories listing records these payment methods: Volunteer Work, Cash, Personal Checks, Commerical Checks/Accounts, and Debit card/Credit card.
What can I buy at Henry's CSA?
The USDA Local Food Directories listing records these product categories: If it can be grown in our climate, we probably grow it. Arugula, Beans (string), Beans, other (lima, etc.), Beets, Bok Choy, Broccoli, Broccoli rabe, Broccolini/baby broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Collard Greens, Corn (sweet), Cucumbers, Eggplant (Italian, Japanese, etc.), Endives, Garlic, Green beans, Green onions/scallions, Kale, Kohlrabi, Leeks, Lettuce (head, leaf, etc.), Mixed leafy greens, Mizuna, Mustard Greens, Okra, Onions (pearl, red, white, etc.), Parsnips, Peas, Peppers, hot, Peppers, sweet, Potatoes (new, red, russet, etc.), Pumpkin, Radicchio, Radishes, Rhubarb, Rutabaga, Shallots, Soybeans, Spinach: baby, regular, Squash, summer: zucchini, etc., Squash, winter: butternut, etc., Sweet potatoes, Swiss chard, Tomatillo, Tomatoes (cherry, grape, etc.), Tomatoes (plum, round, etc.), Turnip greens, Turnips, If it can be grown in our climate, we probably grow it., and Fresh and/or dried herbs.
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