Oink & Moo Farms
Last updated February 27, 2026
About
We are a small produce operation and CSA farm located in beautiful Miami County Indiana. We offer several types of vegetables, herbs, and fruits.
Is a rural residential property in Macy, a small town in Allen Township, Miami County, Indiana (ZIP code 46951). Macy itself is a tiny community in northern Indiana, about 15 miles north-northwest of Peru, IN and about 9 miles southeast of Rochester, IN. _x000d_ _x000d_ The property sits along North Macy Millark Road, a rural county road that runs north–south through agricultural and lightly wooded land surrounding the town. The area has a mix of homes on large lots, farms, and open countryside typical of this part of Miami County. According to public data, the house at this address is a 3-bed, 1-bath single-family home on roughly 6.9 acres. _x000d_ _x000d_ Driving Directions_x000d_ From Macy town center (around Main St / Columbia St):_x000d_ Head north on N Main Street (also often State Road 19) out of the center of Macy._x000d_ Continue north until you reach Macy Millark Road (north of the town grid)._x000d_ Turn left (west) onto N Macy Millark Rd._x000d_ Continue west/northwest along N Macy Millark Road for several miles (this is a rural road with few landmarks)._x000d_ 14578 N Macy Millark Rd will be on your left side (look for a rural residential driveway and house number sign)._x000d_ This route keeps you on the main local roads serving the rural area around Macy. Exact distances can vary slightly depending on your starting point in town. It’s a sparsely populated area, so signage may be limited — using a GPS with the address entered is advisable for precise navigation.
Location
14578 n Macy millark road
What you’ll find
Products
Visit details
Production methods
- Non-Certified, but Practicing Organic
- Conventional
Oink & Moo Farms: common questions
Where is Oink & Moo Farms located?
Oink & Moo Farms is listed at 14578 n Macy millark road. Is a rural residential property in Macy, a small town in Allen Township, Miami County, Indiana (ZIP code 46951). Macy itself is a tiny community in northern Indiana, about 15 miles north-northwest of Peru, IN and about 9 miles southeast of Rochester, IN. _x000d_ _x000d_ The property sits along North Macy Millark Road, a rural county road that runs north–south through agricultural and lightly wooded land surrounding the town. The area has a mix of homes on large lots, farms, and open countryside typical of this part of Miami County. According to public data, the house at this address is a 3-bed, 1-bath single-family home on roughly 6.9 acres. _x000d_ _x000d_ Driving Directions_x000d_ From Macy town center (around Main St / Columbia St):_x000d_ Head north on N Main Street (also often State Road 19) out of the center of Macy._x000d_ Continue north until you reach Macy Millark Road (north of the town grid)._x000d_ Turn left (west) onto N Macy Millark Rd._x000d_ Continue west/northwest along N Macy Millark Road for several miles (this is a rural road with few landmarks)._x000d_ 14578 N Macy Millark Rd will be on your left side (look for a rural residential driveway and house number sign)._x000d_ This route keeps you on the main local roads serving the rural area around Macy. Exact distances can vary slightly depending on your starting point in town. It’s a sparsely populated area, so signage may be limited — using a GPS with the address entered is advisable for precise navigation.
What payment methods does Oink & Moo Farms accept?
The USDA Local Food Directories listing records these payment methods: Cash, Personal Checks, Debit card/Credit card, and Square.
What can I buy at Oink & Moo Farms?
The USDA Local Food Directories listing records these product categories: Mulberry Blackberries, raspberries, Cantaloupes, Honeydew melons, Strawberries, Watermelons, Mulberry, Broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn (sweet), Cucumbers, Green beans, Okra, Onions (pearl, red, white, etc.), Peas, Peppers, hot, Peppers, sweet, Potatoes (new, red, russet, etc.), Pumpkin, Radishes, Squash, summer: zucchini, etc., Squash, winter: butternut, etc., Tomatoes (cherry, grape, etc.), Tomatoes (plum, round, etc.), Turnip greens, Turnips, Mushrooms, and Wild harvested forest products: mushrooms, medicinal herbs, edible fruits and nuts, etc..