About Honey Orchards
Honey Orchards is a family-run honey and fruit orchard in Henagar, Alabama. Every jar of honey and every tree we plant is part of a bigger story of faith, family, and stewardship.
“Eat honey, my son, for it is good; honey from the comb is sweet to your taste.” — Proverbs 24:13
Honey Orchards began as a simple desire to care for the land and the creatures on it — especially the honey bees that quietly serve our orchards and gardens. Over time, that desire grew into a small family operation on top of Sand Mountain in Henagar, Alabama.
We focus on local raw uncut honey and fruit trees, produced in small batches and rooted in relationships — with our community, with the land, and with the God who made it all.
Every hive we tend and every tree we nurture is a reminder that good things usually grow slowly, with patience, care, and a lot of prayer.
Honey Orchards is more than a name — it’s the story of the families who have poured sweat, love, and time into this little corner of Sand Mountain.
Richard and Donnis have been a steady presence on Sand Mountain for years, modeling what it looks like to work hard, love deeply, and care for what God has given.
Their roots in the community and commitment to family helped shape the heart behind Honey Orchards — a place where hospitality, generosity, and good honey go hand in hand.
David and Sheena carry the vision of Honey Orchards into the day-to-day — tending bees, planting trees, and sharing the story of the orchard with others.
From hive inspections to harvest days, they are passionate about creating something that is both practical and spiritual: a small, working picture of God’s provision and sweetness in everyday life.
Akela represents the next generation of Honey Orchards — growing up around bees, trees, and a family that believes in tending to both the land and the people around it.
Whether it’s helping with small tasks around the orchard or simply being present as life happens, Akela is a reminder that the story of Honey Orchards is still being written.
Our hope is that what we’re building today will bless the families, neighbors, and communities who come after us — one jar of honey and one season at a time.
