About

The crew

We are part of the Texas terroir in Fine Llano Honey, a small farm on the Llano uplift, keeping bees where willow, persimmon, and Hill Country forage actually grow.

Big Dummy, the bee wrangler, standing in a straw hat and white bee jacket against a clear Texas sky

Big Dummy

Bee Wrangler

Kind disposition

Miss Honey, The Boss, in a white bee jacket with Hill Country hives and live oak behind her

Miss Honey

The Boss

Overwatch

Little Bear smiling through a white bee veil after harvest work

Little Bear

Harvest and extraction

All the things

Texas terroir

Stewards of a place, not a brand story

Big Dummy wrangles the bees, with a kind disposition, which the colonies seem to notice. Miss Honey runs overwatch. Little Bear handles harvest and extraction, which is to say: all the things.

The work is seasonal and specific. Hives sit in pasture and along creek edges. White-tailed deer walk the same ground. In the honey house, a hand truck, a smoker, and stacked supers, not a factory line.

We bottle what this land gives in a given spring. The 2026 crop is Hill Country Spring Willow, lab-read so the jar matches the forage.

The place and the pollen
White-tailed deer standing among two white hives in winter-brown Hill Country pasture at dusk
White hives in a grassy Llano County pasture with yellow wildflowers in the foreground
Yards in pasture, Llano County
Stacked wooden nucleus boxes on a pallet among yellow wildflowers beside a Hill Country shed
Nucs in the spring flowers
Interior of the honey house: plywood walls, metal extractor, green hand truck, smoker, and stacked wooden frames
The honey house, harvest and extraction