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Harvest House Healthfood Store in Concord Is Closing Permanently

Concord, CA — Harvest House, a cherished health food store in Concord known for its wide selection of organic foods, herbal products, and nutritional supplements, will be closing its doors this month.

The Bay Area Telegraph spoke to the store, and confirmed that the closure will occur sometime in November, depending on when they run out of product to sell.

The store, located at 2395 Monument Blvd, has been a trusted resource for health-conscious shoppers across the Concord area, offering bulk products, vitamins, and organic foods for over four decades.

Harvest House has built a strong reputation for its high-quality, organic products sourced from reputable growers and manufacturers, ensuring that customers could shop with confidence, free from concerns about artificial ingredients and harmful chemicals.

The store’s knowledgeable staff has been available to help shoppers navigate its extensive inventory, which has attracted customers from Concord, Walnut Creek, Danville, Brentwood, and beyond.

The closure of Harvest House marks the end of an era for many in the community who have relied on the store for affordable organic options and nutritional supplements.

As larger supermarkets and chain stores continue to dominate the landscape, smaller specialty shops like Harvest House face increasing challenges.

No official closing date has been announced, but patrons are encouraged to visit and stock up on their favorite health products before the store shutters for good.

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Thomas Smith

Thomas Smith is a food and travel photographer and writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. His photographic work routinely appears in publications including Food and Wine, Conde Nast Traveler, and the New York Times and his writing appears in IEEE Spectrum, SFGate, the Bold Italic and more. Smith holds a degree in Cognitive Science (Neuroscience) and Anthropology from the Johns Hopkins University.

One Comment

  1. It’s not just competition from the larger chain stores. California’s higher minimum wages and impossible mandates for small businesses killed this store.

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