




Located near Harrow in Essex County, Hawksview Honey is a well-established honey farm and retail store dedicated to beekeeping, pollination, and the production of pure Ontario honey. With apiaries spread across southwestern Ontario, Hawksview connects customers directly to the vital role bees play in agriculture and food production.
The farm store offers a place where visitors can purchase honey and bee-related products while learning about the importance of pollinators to both farming and natural ecosystems.

Hawksview Honey operates as a commercial beekeeping operation, managing hives that support both honey production and crop pollination. These bees contribute directly to the success of fruit, vegetable, and seed crops throughout the region.
By maintaining healthy hives and working closely with agricultural producers, Hawksview plays a behind-the-scenes role in supporting Ontario’s food system.
At the heart of Hawksview Honey’s farm store is a range of locally produced honey and bee-derived goods, typically including:
These products reflect the natural variation of nectar sources across the region and the seasonal rhythms of honey production.

Hawksview Honey places a strong emphasis on education. Through farm visits, demonstrations, and public outreach, the operation helps visitors better understand:
This educational focus deepens appreciation for agriculture beyond what is visible in fields and orchards.
Rather than functioning as a traditional produce market, Hawksview Honey’s farm store offers a focused experience centered on one essential agricultural contributor: the honeybee. Visitors come not only to shop, but to learn, ask questions, and leave with a better understanding of how pollination supports everyday food choices.

By maintaining healthy pollinator populations, Hawksview Honey supports farms across Essex County and beyond. This work reinforces the interconnectedness of beekeeping, crop production, and environmental stewardship, reminding visitors that agriculture depends on more than soil and weather alone.
Hawksview Honey stands as a reminder that agriculture is a system of many parts. Through honey production, pollination services, and public education, the farm store offers a meaningful connection to the tiny workers that help sustain Ontario’s farms and food supply.

Located in the heart of Essex County, Harrow is a small agricultural community surrounded by some of Ontario’s most productive farmland. The area is closely tied to fruit growing, greenhouse production, and field crops, benefiting from a mild climate influenced by nearby Lake Erie.
Agriculture remains central to Harrow’s identity and economy.

Harrow developed as a service centre for surrounding farms, supporting growers who produced fruit, vegetables, and livestock for local and regional markets. Early settlement patterns followed fertile soils and access to transportation routes that connected the area to larger markets in southwestern Ontario.
These agricultural foundations continue to shape the community today.
The countryside around Harrow reflects Essex County’s agricultural strength, including:
This landscape is actively farmed and visibly productive throughout the growing season.

Harrow remains part of one of Ontario’s most intensive agricultural regions. Farming in the area supports:
These activities reinforce the community’s deep ties to food production.
Life in Harrow reflects steady agricultural rhythms. Seasonal planting, harvests, and market cycles shape daily routines, while long-standing relationships between farming families and neighbours foster a strong sense of continuity.
Community life remains closely tied to the land and those who work it.

Farm operations like Hawksview Honey highlight Harrow’s agricultural diversity by showcasing the essential role of pollinators in food production. Together, the community and its farm stores reflect shared values:
Harrow demonstrates that agriculture is more than crops alone. Through orchards, greenhouses, pollination services, and farm stores, the community continues to support the systems that keep Ontario’s food supply strong, grounded in land, knowledge, and shared responsibility.