Your garden, fruit trees, and yard come alive. Better yields. Deeper bloom. Real measurable difference in one season.
Single-origin honey from your own land, harvested at the end of the season. Yours to keep, gift, or pour over warm biscuits.
I only harvest the surplus the bees produce above what they need for winter. The colony comes first. Always.
I do every inspection, every treatment, every piece of skilled work. You don’t lift a finger unless you want to.
No pressure. No tricks. Just an honest path from “I wonder if my yard would work” to a thriving colony you’ll talk about at dinner parties.
I come to your property, walk the space with you, and confirm it’s a good fit for a hive. 45 minutes. Free. No pressure.
Three subscription tiers or a one-time hive purchase. We pick the one that fits how involved you want to be.
Hive placement happens in spring. You sit back. I show up on schedule. Honey arrives at harvest. Your yard comes alive.
All subscriptions priced per hive. Hive Survival Insurance included in every plan. One-time $225 commissioning fee at signup — waived if you prepay the year.
If a managed colony is lost over winter despite proper care, it’s replaced free the following spring. No questions, no fees.
California requires every hive to be registered with the state. I handle that for you at no extra charge.
I only take the surplus the bees produce above what they need for winter. The colony’s health comes before honey volume.
Rooted in Navajo land-care values. Every decision asks first: what does the bee need, and what does the land need?
Anointed Honey only serves South Santa Clara County. You’re never more than 30 minutes from your beekeeper.
30 days notice and we part as friends. No long contracts. No cancellation fees. The colony is removed cleanly.
I’m Andrew. I keep bees, and I’d love to keep them on your land.
I’m Andrew Gardner — beekeeper, Navajo, and founder of Anointed Honey. I’ve been caring for hives across Santa Clara County for more than three and a half years.
I started this hosting program because I kept meeting people who wanted bees on their land but didn’t want to become beekeepers themselves. That’s a real opening. I’d rather see hives thriving on a hundred willing properties than locked away on a single one.
My approach is Bee-First: harvest only what the colony doesn’t need. The bees come first. The land comes first. Everything else follows from that.