Hurlock Business Directory
19 businesses · 15categories
Vintage Family Farms
4541 Preston Road, Hurlock, MD 21643
Traditional Enterprises, LLC
103 Division Street, P.O. Box 1370, Hurlock, MD 21643
Good Earth Gardeners, LLC
4624 Skinners Run Road, Hurlock, MD 21643
Koski Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box F, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Mid Shore Petroleum Services
6610 Briar Patch Rd, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Amick Farms, LLC
274 Nealson St, Hurlock, MD, 21643
B & G Foods
4715 Harrison Ferry Road, Hurlock, MD, 21643
DELCO Packaging Products, Inc.
100 Division Street, Hurlock Industrial Park, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Hanes Automotive
105 Division Street, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Hurlock American Legion #243
57 Legion Drive, PO Box 7, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Hurlock Lions Club
PO Box 456, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Midshore Recyclers Inc.
6012 Shiloh Church-Hurlock Rd., Hurlock, MD, 21643
People 4 Better Housing
4834 Jackson Street, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Suicide Bridge Restaurant
6304 Suicide Bridge Road, Hurlock, MD, 21643
The Delmarva Veteran's Alliance
5004 Mt. Zion Road, PO Box 1215, Hurlock, MD, 21643
The Drug Store
103 Poplar Street, Hurlock, MD, 21643
The Learning Garden
104 Woodsedge Drive, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Town of Hurlock
311 Charles Street, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Tri-City Little League
North Dorchester, Hurlock, MD, 21643
Hurlock is Dorchester County's industrial and commercial hub for the northern part of the county, with a population of around 2,070. The town grew rapidly after intersecting rail lines arrived in the late 1800s, leading to its incorporation in 1892 and the lasting motto "On track since 1892." That railroad heritage shaped Hurlock into a shipping point for the region's agricultural and poultry products, an identity that continues today through major employers including Perdue Farms, Amick Farms, and B&G Foods. A 97-acre industrial park, established in 1987 and designated a Maryland Enterprise Zone in 1989, supports manufacturing and trucking businesses alongside the town's food-processing base. Hurlock's small downtown offers local restaurants and shops, while residents typically travel to nearby Cambridge or Easton for larger retail and grocery needs. The Hurlock Free Library, the second-oldest library on Maryland's Eastern Shore, and the restored Hurlock Train Station Museum preserve the town's railroad-era character even as poultry processing and manufacturing now anchor its economy.