Tara T.
Scam
Scam. Save your money. The process goes like this: They take your payment, ignore your calls, delete your comments, send lengthy excuse-filled emails, and then expect sympathy when customers start asking questions. As for the product? It's not real, honey. Added after they finally replied: I emailed, called, and messaged them on Facebook politely asking when my order would ship. Nothing. No response whatsoever. Then I left a review and suddenly they appeared. Amazing how that works. The reply was obviously AI-generated, but at least someone (or something) finally acknowledged my existence. I still stand by my comment. It's not even real, honey. You took my money and never shipped the product, so there's really no way to prove otherwise. Based on the number of similar reviews, it seems responding to complaints is happening more often than fulfilling orders.
Response from Huckle Bee FarmsJun 11, 2026
We respectfully disagree with every major claim made in this review. First, Huckle Bee Farms is not a scam. A scam business does not spend months producing orders, communicating production updates, answering customer phone calls, issuing refunds when requested, and continuing to serve thousands of customers. Second, we did not ignore customers. During an unprecedented backlog period, we sent weekly production updates, posted notices on our website, updated customers through Facebook, and repeatedly encouraged customers to call us directly for real-time assistance. While email response times were slower than normal due to volume, communication was never nonexistent. Third, we do not delete comments simply because customers are unhappy. Negative comments remained visible across multiple platforms throughout this period, as anyone reading reviews today can clearly see. As for the suggestion that our emails were "excuses," the facts remain the facts. We experienced an extraordinary surge in demand while simultaneously navigating a serious family health situation involving my wife's chemotherapy treatments. Being transparent about those circumstances was not an attempt to gain sympathy—it was an effort to explain what was affecting production. Finally, the claim that our product is "not real honey" is simply false. Our honey is real honey. We are beekeepers. We source real honey and create handcrafted infused honey products using real ingredients. Whether someone enjoys a particular flavor is a matter of personal preference, but suggesting the product is not honey is factually incorrect. Customers are certainly entitled to be frustrated by delays. Many were. However, frustration with shipping timelines does not change the facts about our products or our business. — Jim Huckle Bee Farms



