Request Samples 
Get Wholesale Quote How to Source Dried Fruit from Guangzhou Wholesale Markets
A practical guide for importers and grocery buyers sourcing dried fruit from Guangzhou markets, covering product selection, supplier checks, samples, packaging, and first orders.
Read More
Honey Dates for Retail & Bulk Supply
A retail-friendly date item for family pantry use, gifting displays, and mixed dried fruit programs.
Quick Info
MOQ：Quote by sweetness profile, size grade, pack weight, and whether the SKU is for snack, soup, or gift use
Packaging：Bulk cartons / retail bags / soup ingredient packs / gift boxes
Lead Time：Stocked grades can ship faster; private label bags or gift boxes need artwork and packing confirmation
Origin：China, supplied through Guangzhou wholesale dried goods channels
Shelf Life：Commonly 9-12 months when sealed and stored dry
Key Benefits
- Sweet, approachable profile makes it easy to merchandise to mainstream shoppers
- Can be sold as a snack, pantry staple, soup ingredient, or gift box component
- Pairs naturally with red dates, figs, apple slices, and Cantonese soup mixes
Applications
- Snack aisles
- Gift pack channels
- Seasonal retail programs
Packaging
- Bulk cartons for repacking or soup ingredient buyers
- Retail bags for snack and dried goods shelves
- Seasonal gift packs with related dried fruit SKUs
Supply
- Sweetness and size-grade sample confirmation
- Carton planning for replenishment or mixed orders
- Custom label and outer-carton coordination
Related products
Related articles
Private Label MOQ, Packaging, and Label Checklist for Wholesale Buyers
Use this private label and wholesale buyer checklist to confirm MOQ terms, custom packaging options, and food label responsibilities before ordering dried fruits, botanicals, soup mixes, or gift packs.
Read More 
How to Build a First Wholesale Assortment of Cantonese Dried Goods
A practical first-order guide for buyers choosing which Cantonese dried goods SKUs to start with, how to balance repeat sellers and specialty items, and how to avoid overbuilding the first shipment.
Read More