We're here to help!
Have a question about our products or an order?
Email us at, orders@coghillfarm.com
If you have an order number, please include it in your email so we can assist you as quickly as possible.
F.A.Q.'s
Shipping
Our items come from partnerships with locally owned small businesses. Each business ships their products directly to you, which allows them to retain more income for their small business. At checkout you will see separate shipping charges due to products shipping from separate business locations.
They work diligently to fulfill your orders at lightening speed, but please take note of the estimated processing times in the item descriptions.
We do not offer express shipping.
Coffee Subscriptions
Subscriptions are billed on the same day of the month/week you initially sign up.
Ex:
- You subscribe to 1 bag of coffee delivered every 3 weeks on a Tuesday. - Your subscription will be billed every 3 weeks on Tuesday.
- Coffee will typically ship the day after your subscription renews, except for over weekends where your order will ship the following Monday.
How do I change my subscription?
Want to make changes to your coffee subscription?
This is easily done through the link emailed to you when you setup your subscription.
Ways to manage your subscription:
- Add products
- Remove products
- Pause
- Skip a delivery
- Cancel
If you cannot locate your initial email be sure to search "Cog Hill Country Store" in your SPAM/JUNK folders. Email us at orders@coghillfarm.com if you need further assistance.
Does honey go bad?
No, even opened honey doesn't expire. Per U.S. Department of Agriculture guidelines, honey will remain safe to eat even after the quality of the honey declines.
What to do if your honey crystalizes.
Have no fear, your honey can be warmed and will go back to it's liquid form. Crystalization is normal!
Place crystallized honey in a warm water bath of about 100 degrees for 15 minutes or more until the crystals dissolve and the honey liquefies.
Why is my honey darker/lighter?
Honey gets its color from the pollen that a hive gathers to make it. Because plants blossom at different times of year and bees collect honey nearly year-round, a single hive can produce different colors of honey from season to season. Spring honey is typically lighter than Fall collected honey.