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Dayton at Work and Play: Covered Wagon Farm Market

October 20, 2025 By Bill Franz

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My wife and I decided to combine a drive through the countryside with shopping for mums and other fall decorations. We ended up visiting Covered Wagon Farm Market for the first time.
There were plenty of flowers at the market, as you can see from the photos, plus the widest assortment of pumpkins and gourds I’ve ever seen, but that was just the beginning. The main business at this market is food.
The Covered Wagon Farm Market was started in 2009 by a farm family who had been selling wholesale produce and going to farmers’ markets. They decided to open a family-run business next to their farm. The market was a success and has expanded several times.
They have fresh produce, a large selection of private label canned goods and frozen fruits and vegetables, a sandwich shoppe with a dining area, and a large full service deli. They also make fudge and ice cream in the store.
For me, the main attraction is their bakery. Before visiting, I’d heard Covered Wagon described as an Amish bakery, but I learned that the family who owns the market, and many of their employees, are German Baptists. Apparently, the cooking and baking styles of German Baptists are quite like that of the Amish.
Throughout the store people are handing out samples of food. When my wife and I tried a sample of one of their specialties – the Cinnamon sugar pretzel sticks – we looked at each other and Laurie said, “How much should we buy?” What we bought didn’t last the day. We’ll get more the next time we’re in the neighborhood.

Covered Wagon Farm Market
607 N Main St
Englewood, OH  45322

937-832-0807
Tues- Thurs 10am – 6pm
Fri & Sat 10am – 7pm

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Filed Under: Community, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Covered Wagon Farm Market

About Bill Franz

In retirement Bill Franz bought a camera, learned how to use it, and became a volunteer photographer. He has done photo projects for the Humane Society of Greater Dayton and for almost two dozen other local organizations.

In 2013 Bill started a project of his own – photographing people at work. Since then he has photographed hundreds of workers, from butchers and bakers and candy makers to clowns and sculptors and fire eaters. The photos have appeared in solo and group art exhibitions and also in less traditional venues such as hospitals, retail stores, nature centers and breweries. They have been seen by hundreds of thousands of people. Profits from photo sales go to Dayton area nonprofits.


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