Go back
Published on May 15 2026

Beekeeper, Helper

$19.26  per hour
Visa required: H-2A
From Jul 15, 2026 to Oct 15, 2026

Employer

No reviews

LL Apiaries

Also known as: Lockhart Honey Farms

701 Douglas St.
Newport, NE 68759
United States

Read worker-written reviews of this employer, or add your own.

Job description

Duties may include: Feeding, inspecting, splitting beehives using specific hive tools, smokers, and feeding pumps, create nucleus colonies from existing beehives, move the hives using a forklift, remove honey from hives, building bee related equipment: boxes, frames, lids, and pallets. Worker will conduct weekly inventory on tools and equipment with supervisor, & other related Beekeeper, Helper activities as per SOC/OES 45-2093 (onetonline.org).

Possible weekend/holiday work.

The employer may choose to pay experienced workers, regardless of origin, more than the published minimum wage rate.

Special Requirements

Worker has 3 days from date of hire to show proof of legal authorization to work in the United States. Drug/alcohol/tobacco free work zone. Static strength; exert max muscle force to lift, push, pull, unload, carry objects up to 80lbs (possible 2-person); may climb, walk, stand, reach, balance, sit, stoop, bend, squat, wash, clean: equip, grounds, area. All applicants must be able, willing and qualified to perform work described and must be available for the entire period specified and work throughout all areas of intended employment. Based on Employer's discretion/cost: Worker may have random drug/alcohol testing during employment: positive test/refusal to abide = dismissal. Possible background check post hire at employer's expense. Variable weather conditions may apply. Worker must be able to obtain a valid US Driver's License within 2 weeks of reporting to work and possess/maintain a clean Motor Vehicle Record (MVR). Bonus potential based on work... See attached Addendum C.

Employer Contact Info

+17194698608

[email protected]

Did you know that... H-2A workers do not have a right to get paid for overtime work, or “time and a half?”

Go back