Honey, Real Honey, Local Honey,Honey for Sale TampaLocalTampa Honey . Updated 11 / 24 / 2024

 

Local Exceptional Honey at its Finest.

 

 What Makes A difference and separates 

  

Wildernesses Honey from most Honey.

 

Honey for sale Tampa 12212 Morris Bridge Rd Tampa Florida 33637

Honey that comes from the Wildernesses(A wilderness is an area of land that has been largely undisturbed by modern human development. Wilderness areas usually lack roads, buildings, and other artificial structures. This provides a natural environment for Producing Honey at its Finest.

Far from Houses,Buildings.

Honey rich with Pollen.

Our Raw Honey,Not Filtered, We do not Heat,.

Nothing but what nectar was Gathered.

You can savor the smell of the blossoms in the Honey .

The concern from sprays used in our neighborhoods are reduced from the distance .

We do not put our hives in Orange Groves. The grooves have been sprayed for years.

WE DOT SELL ORANGE BLOSSOM HONEY FOR THAT REASON.

The mystique of premium honeys, each with its own signature blend of flavors, has faded to a distant memory in the wake of our drive-thru lifestyle.

Pint Mason Jars of Our Exceptional Raw Local Tampa Honey is $17.50
Quart Mason Jars of Our Exceptional Raw Local Tampa Honey is $29.50
1/2 Gallon Mason Jars of Our Exceptional Raw Local Tampa Honey is $48.00
1 Gallon of Our Exceptional Raw Local Tampa Honey is $80.00

FOR NOW THE 3 GENERATIONS OF PRODUCING HONEY AT ITS FINEST.

 

 Why our Honey is Real

Many have asked why not state or have our Honey certified ORGANIC.

1 . FIRST OF ALL NO BEE KEEPER IS AWARE OF THE TRAVELS OF EACH BEE.

2 . Any USA Certified Organic honey sold in the United States is imported from other countries and certified organic by that country. ... A US beekeeper can have non-certified organic honey that is raised organically. But it is nearly impossible to produce organic honey.

3. Currently, to be certified organic, honey must meet the general USDA organic standards. But there aren't yet requirements specific to honey. USDA does have recommended guidelines, but an actual organic standard for honey has been in the works since 2001.

3 GENERATIONS OF PRODUCING HONEY AT ITS FINEST.