Producers

Al-Gawad Company

beekeeper · honey producer · packer · apiary-products seller

Al-Seyouf Shama'a, Adib Moaqad Street, Al-Huda Tower, El-Montazah, Alexandria, Egypt

Al-Gawad Company is an Egyptian family-owned beekeeping and honey business established in 1978. It operates apiaries and sales branches across Egypt, including a branch in Alexandria and a separate packing and production site in Beheira Governorate.

From Al-Seyouf Shama'a, Adib Moaqad Street, Al-Huda Tower, El-Montazah, Alexandria, Egypt Honey Chronicles
Role beekeeper, honey producer, packer
Based in Al-Seyouf Shama'a, Adib Moaqad Street, Al-Huda Tower, El-Montazah, Alexandria, Egypt

About the Producer

A little history

The company began beekeeping in Egypt in 1978 and remains a family business.

How They Work

Beekeeping in practice

The company is involved in beekeeping, honey production, packing, and the sale of apiary products. It reports operating apiaries and branches across Egypt, with a separate packing and production site in Beheira Governorate.

Where They Work

Location and reach

World Africa Egypt

Producer Base

Alexandria, Egypt

The official contact page identifies an Al-Seyouf branch in El-Montazah, Alexandria; the MedBEESINESS Hubs producer profile also places Al-Gawad Honey Bee in Alexandria.

Other

Edku entrance, International Coastal Road, Beheira Governorate, Egypt

The official contact page labels this location 'packing and production.' This is a production/packing location, not evidence of honey collection locality.

Apiary Or Forage

Egypt

The company says it has established numerous apiaries in different parts of Egypt. It does not publicly identify individual apiary or forage locations on the consulted pages.

Retail

Giza, Egypt

The official contact page lists Younis Honey Bee locations in Dokki, Giza under 'success partners'; the relationship is presented as partnership, not as an Al-Gawad apiary or harvest site.

Products & Specimens

What connects to this producer

Products listed by the Producer are kept separate from specimens held in the Collection.

Producer listing

Clover Blossom Honey (عسل زهور نوارة البرسيم)

Floral source: Clover blossoms

Origin detail: Unknown

Listed on the official honey page as clover-blossom honey; no harvest geography is stated.

Producer listing

Banana Honey (عسل موز)

Floral source: Banana flowers

Origin detail: Unknown

Listed on the official honey page as banana honey; no harvest geography is stated.

Producer listing

Black Seed Honey (عسل حبة البركة)

Floral source: Unknown; the company describes a honey product combined with black seed/nigella.

Origin detail: Unknown

The official product text characterizes this as honey combined with black seed, rather than documenting a nectar source or harvest locality.

Producer listing

Marjoram Honey (عسل البردقوش)

Floral source: Marjoram flowers

Origin detail: Unknown

The official page says worker bees collect nectar from marjoram flowers; it gives no harvest geography.

Producer listing

Egyptian Mountain Honey (عسل جبلي مصري)

Floral source: Mountain herbs including thyme, wormwood, and fennel

Documented origin: Egypt

Origin detail: Country

The official honey page names this product 'Egyptian Mountain Honey' and describes nectar from mountain herbs including thyme, wormwood, and fennel. No narrower collection locality is supplied.

Producer listing

Egyptian Buckthorn / Nabk Honey (عسل السدر المصري، النبق)

Floral source: Buckthorn / nabk

Documented origin: Egypt

Origin detail: Country

The official honey page identifies the product as Egyptian sidr (nabk) honey. No locality or apiary area is stated.

Producer listing

Anise Honey (عسل اليانسون)

Floral source: Anise

Origin detail: Unknown

Listed as anise honey on the official honey page; no harvest geography is stated.

Producer listing

Cotton Honey (عسل قطن)

Floral source: Cotton

Origin detail: Unknown

Listed as cotton honey on the official honey page; no harvest geography is stated.

Practices

How they work

  • The company states that it applies international standards in beekeeping and bee-product production and uses a HACCP program to control production stages for honey quality.
  • The company reports selecting bee strains and using modern beekeeping techniques.
  • The company reports participation in bee-product associations' activities, conferences, scientific lectures, exhibitions, and honey-tasting festivals, and says it organizes visits to its apiaries for interested adults and children.
Sources for this profile