Home / Email lists / Honey farm

Sample rows

10 of the 520 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 50 businesses, 35 of them with an email address. California follows with 43.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 516 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 453 rated businesses is 5.0, and 250 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 364 email addresses, 102 (28%) are role addresses such as info@, 116 (32%) name a person and 146 (40%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this honey farm email list?

The file has 520 Google Maps listings in the Honey farm category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is an apiary, a honey producer with a farm stand, or a beekeeper who sells honey and related products from a location with its own listing.

364 rows have an email address taken from the farm's own website. One address per farm. 478 farm rows list a phone number and 382 list a website. Many honey farms sell at farmers markets, roadside stands and through an online shop, so the website column helps you tell which ones sell online.

The category is a single value, Honey farm.

How can you segment the honey farm list?

Excel or Google Sheets can filter the honey farm CSV. The cuts are geography, address type and website presence.

Geography decides which honey farms a supplier can serve. Honey farms are spread over small towns, so the city column holds many places with one or two rows. A supplier with a regional route usually works by state and by distance from a depot. A farm's city in the file is where the Maps pin sits, which can be rural.

The business name column shows what the farm sells. Words such as Apiary, Bee, Bees, Meadery or Orchard hint at the mix: honey, bees for sale, mead or fruit. Names are a rough guide only.

The website column separates farms that sell online from those that sell only locally.

• State: a region or a distance from your warehouse.
• Name keywords: Apiary, Bee, Bees, Meadery, Orchard.
• Email type: 116 named-person, 102 role, 146 on free-mail domains.
• Website present: finds farms that sell online.

Who buys a honey farm email list?

The buyers sell to beekeepers and honey producers. Jar, bottle and lid suppliers, and label printers, are the most common. Beekeeping equipment makers sell hives, frames, smokers and extractors. Queen and package bee breeders reach producers who restock in spring. Sugar, feed and treatment suppliers serve the same farms.

Farm stand and farmers market services also fit: payment processors for markets, e-commerce platforms for small food sellers, and shipping suppliers who sell mailers for glass jars. Farm insurance brokers, agritourism promoters and gift basket companies that want a local honey source buy it too. Beekeeping associations use it to invite members to meetings.

How do you run outreach to honey farms?

Split by address type. Of 364 addresses, 116 are named-person addresses, 102 are role addresses and 146 are on free-mail domains such as Gmail. Honey farms are usually one or two people, so most messages reach the same person who tends the hives and packs the jars. Treat the note as a message to a fellow small producer, with no corporate tone.

Beekeepers work outside during the season and answer email in the evening and during winter, when the hives are quiet. A supply pitch sent in winter, ahead of spring orders, lands better than one in the middle of harvest. Keep the message to a few lines, give a price basis such as per case of jars, and ask one question.

If you sell packaging, check the website column to see how the farm sells. A farm that ships needs mailers and boxes, and a farm with only a roadside stand needs jars and labels.

Use the state and city columns to mention shipping costs from your nearest depot. Send in small batches and pause if bounces climb.

Send one follow-up. A beekeeper who missed your note during harvest often replies once the season ends, so a second message in late autumn with a price for the next order gets a read. Leave a farm alone if it does not answer that one.

What email rules apply when you contact honey farms?

Commercial email to a farm requires your company's valid physical postal address and a working opt-out that you honor. Many farm owners reply from a phone, so make the opt-out line plain enough to answer in one word.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The states with the most farm listings are Texas (50 listings, 35 emails), California (43 listings, 30 emails), Florida (38 listings, 27 emails), Ohio (33 listings, 23 emails), Illinois (21 listings, 15 emails). Next are Georgia (18 listings, 13 emails), Wisconsin (18 listings, 13 emails), Indiana (15 listings, 10 emails), Washington (15 listings, 10 emails), Pennsylvania (14 listings, 10 emails).

City counts are low, because honey farms sit in small towns: Indianapolis, IN (3), Westmorland, CA (2), Campbell, CA (2), Thornton, CO (2), Bristol, FL (2), Arcadia, FL (2), Umatilla, FL (2), Wewahitchka, FL (2), Altoona, FL (2), Sorrento, FL (2). Counts are listings.

A supplier should plan by state, not by city. A seller with a delivery route can pick the farms inside a day's drive. Farms without an email can be reached by phone, which is on most rows.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.