Tractor Supply in Holly Springs is your local destination for farm and ranch supplies, animal feed, pet supplies, and livestock essentials. Stop by our Holly Springs Tractor Supply store to shop dog food, chicken coops, poultry supplies, lawn mowers, fencing, tools, hardware, outdoor power equipment, and more. Whether you're caring for livestock, raising backyard chickens, or working around the property, you can find what you need for your animals, land, and home at our store. From poultry care and livestock supplies to lawn and garden equipment, Tractor Supply in Holly Springs is here to help you get the job done. Visit us in store, or shop online for pickup and delivery options.

Visit Tractor Supply Garden Centers for all your gardening and landscaping needs. Whether you are a first-time gardener or an expert horticulturist, we offer an expanded assortment of products from annuals, perennials, raised garden beds, soil, mulch and fertilizer. We offer products from leading names in lawn and garden care including Scotts, Miracle-Gro, Bonnie Plants and more. Create a lawn that's the envy of all your neighbors with lawn power equipment by Husqvarna, Toro, Cub Cadet, and other brands you can trust. To keep your lawn healthy and green, we have a variety of spreaders, garden hoses, rain barrels and irrigation supplies. Visit your local TSC Garden Center for one-stop shopping!

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In the early days of Holly Springs, Dr. Jasper Butler opened a medical center and pharmacy at the location of the current Tyson Drug Company on the Square. In those days, a doctor treated injuries and a pharmacist gave out drugs which were mostly alcohol or laxatives. Most thought that what one didn't cure the other would remove. Another two common ingredients were opium and heroin. One of the first pharmacists at Tyson Drug Company told of seeing Civil War vets with limbs missing, sitting on benches on the Courthouse lawn sipping from small bottles until they would pass out and fall to the grass. No one bothered them and they would later get up and sit back down to continue their "treatment". The telegraph was in the rear of the store and on election nights, or any other importan