North Florida Wildflower Honey
Wildflower honey comes from a multitude of flower and plant species visited by the bees in the pandhandle of Florida. Unlike, say, Orange Blossom or Gallberry, the bees do not collect from a single nectar plant source. As such, this honey comes with an exceptional variety of flavors that can vary season to season. This honey is delicious in tea and coffee, on your morning toast, or as a drizzle on your favorite dinner dish.
Appalachian Sourwood Honey
“Appalachian Gold” is produced in a relatively small region of the Southern Appalachians. North Georgia and Western NC Carolina is where you find Sourwood Trees in great enough abundance, and at a high enough elevation to produce this premium honey. Smooth, Buttery, light-colored, it is prized by locals, so much so, that it rarely finds its way out of the region.
We place our hives in the mountains, at around 2200 ft-3000ft in Western North Carolina from mid-June thru early July in hopes of securing a crop. See the process by following the link below:
Chasing Sourwood
Our honey comes directly from the hive in its raw form, with all of its natural properties. It simply undergoes a straining to remove wax and other particles that have found their way into the honey. What is left is pure honey for your enjoyment.