Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I'm not arguing about it varying, or that your store has a good selection of produce, but wow that is not what I have found in stores both in Northern California and Northern Nevada; it almost always goes like this for me:
Do you have kale, kohlrabi, asparagus, artichokes, turnips, bak choy, parsnips, heirloom tomatoes, and the answer has always been NO, and these are super Walmart's, and I don't think any of those are considered esoteric vegetables,all of the chain grocers carry them- why not Walmart?
My store has all those things and we are getting more and more organic produce as well. I have to say that the produce section of my store is really good. There are always at least two people there stocking, culling and making it 'look good'. And it does. There's nothing I need that I can't find there and I did a big stock up today.
My store has all those things and we are getting more and more organic produce as well. I have to say that the produce section of my store is really good. There are always at least two people there stocking, culling and making it 'look good'. And it does. There's nothing I need that I can't find there and I did a big stock up today.
Walmart offers slightly different formats in different locations. The store closest to my house doesn't have much produce, and a decent but not comprehensive selection of groceries, dairy, frozen foods. The one closer to my work has much more variety and its open 24/7 as well. Another store out in Armstrong County offers horse feed and other items that are bought by the agricultural communities more.
Like every chain, the local managers need to know what they can sell at their own stores. Little point in wasting valuable shelf space for "ethnic hair products" in a community with a 0.01% African American population.
Some of us think that if you want to help the poor, charging them less for necessities is one place you might start.
Sam's Club is great for small business owners as well. I use some of their services.
Sam's, which is owned by Walmart, is frequented by tens of millions of consumers, it says, and sees 600,000 small-business owners within its 649 total clubs and online every week.
I really liked the Walmart in Colorado Springs I used to shop at. It had all kinds of green cleaners and living green ****, that I am sure was attested to the fact that Coloradans are so health conscious. Now I shop here cause I can do a one stop shopping. Not fun running from store to store. I guess I support the Walton family fortune, while their workers struggle. This is what happens when you are poor.
I really liked the Walmart in Colorado Springs I used to shop at. It had all kinds of green cleaners and living green ****, that I am sure was attested to the fact that Coloradans are so health conscious. Now I shop here cause I can do a one stop shopping. Not fun running from store to store. I guess I support the Walton family fortune, while their workers struggle. This is what happens when you are poor.
Sam Walton struggled before he made it big with Walmart.
You can get much better deals if you shop at grocery stores that have weekly sales and clip coupons.
And if you don't want to run around to 3 different stores to pick up the sale items, you can get price match for them at Walmart.
Obviously, there are some rules and restrictions.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.