Beekeepers!
Looking for a way to sell your surplus honey? Why not let it “sell itself” in your own self-serve Roadside Honey Stand.
The Stonehaven Roadside Honey Stand operates on the honor system – enabling your customers to serve themselves – even when you’re not home. Your customers will love the novelty and the good feeling that comes with it–which will pay off in great word-of-mouth advertising and repeat sales. Leave a note pad lying around and you’ll discover how many people appreciate your trust.
The Roadside Honey Stand’s enclosed cabinet protects your honey and other products from the weather and has a built-in cash box to keep your earnings secure.
Made from cedar — it’s designed to be easily moved.
The base has removable weights to keep it from tipping over in a strong wind.
Two people can easily tip the stand onto a trailer or pickup truck when the season is over and move it to “winter quarters” away from the road.
You can choose to stain it or let it weather to a beautiful rustic grey.
Build Your Own Roadside Honey Stand
With a few moderate carpentry skills and tools, and our easy-to-follow construction plans, now you can build your own Stonehaven Roadside Honey Stand!
These plans to build a Roadside Honey Stand include detailed diagrams and colour photographs, a materials and hardware list, and complete step-by-step instructions — all in a 20-page printable PDF file.
(To check out the quality of the printable document you’ll get with Stonehaven woodworking plans, click on the small picture at right to download a FREE sample page.)
Buy Now — Securely and Conveniently — and Download Your Plans Instantly
Plans to build your own Stonehaven Roadside Honey Stand are available for US $15.95 (plus GST/HST in Canada) — with secure online payment and instant delivery. Plans are supplied in printable PDF format.
Roadside Honey Stand Construction Plans
#SBE-0601 PDF 20pp
US $15.95
Here’s a couple of pictures of the Roadside Honey Stand in a different colour. This one was built and photographed by J.Slingerland.
