MOORELAND — Becker Farms in Mooreland is doing what they can to survive during a time when the cost of everything is going up.
Kyle Becker, a 4th generation farmer, said they are turning to e-commerce to offset the rise in everything.
He said their costs at the farm have gone up more than 43%.
"One thing about farming is that there's waves, you just have to keep riding them," Becker said.
Becker said Market Wagon helps him facilitate the delivery of his goods to his customers.
With the price of packaging, fuel, feed, and fertilizer, up farmers like Becker are doing what they can to keep the cost down for you.
Nick Carter with Market Wagon says the gap of cost between local foods and those at the grocery is closing.
"The inflationary impacts are actually disproportionately impacting the global supply chain so things that are coming from afar are even more expensive," Carter said. "If you're going to have to spend $4 or $5 on a dozen eggs anyway, because that's the price of things, why not spend it with a local farmer."
For more on Market Wagon, or to place an order from local Indiana farmers, click here.
-
WNBA All-Star 2025: What to know about security, traffic and more
The briefing is providing important updates on street closures, safety protocols, and emergency response coordination.Rockstar Pizza's 'pizza rock' hunt boosts community spirit in Brownsburg
The hand-painted "pizza rock" treasure hunt, began five years ago and has taken social media by storm. This fun community activity encourages residents to search for a hidden rock.31 years later, Franklin police identify parents in 'Baby Hope' cold case
A cold case from 1994 that captured national attention was the focus of a significant update from Franklin Police on Monday.New early learning center aims to bring hope to Speedway’s “childcare desert”
The Weston School is opening a new early learning center in Speedway to address the area’s childcare shortage, but recent state cuts to voucher programs may limit access for low-income families.