Local Tampa Honey,Tampa Gold Honey,Tampa Local Honey . Updated 12/22/2024

 Honey at its Highest Standard
ONE SIGN THE HONEY YOU ARE BUYING IS STATED IT IS ORGANIC . IT IS FAKE

Honey is one of the most faked foods in the world, and the US government isn't doing much to fix it.  https://www.businessinsider.com/fake-honey-problems-how-it-works-2020-9

 

Most Honey in America Is Fake.https://www.wellandgood.com/fake-honey-problem/

Tampa Gold  Local Honey , 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 Local Honey at its Finest.
Far from Houses,Buildings.
 Tampa Gold  Local Honey is  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.

12212 Morris Bridge Rd Tampa, FL 33637   

 Pint Mason Jars of Tampa Gold Local Honey is $17.50
Quart Mason Jars of Tampa Gold Local Honey is $29.50
1/2 Gallon Mason Jars of Tampa Gold Local Honey is $48.00
1 Gallon of Tampa Gold Local Honey is $88.00
FOR NOW THE 3 GENERATIONS OF PRODUCING HONEY AT ITS FINEST..
 Local Raw Honey for sale in Tampa

Our  Local Tampa  Honey is as it comes from the Bee Hive , which means it retains all of the beneficial nutrients and antioxidants that it naturally contains. Conversely, regular honey may undergo a variety of processing, which may remove beneficial nutrients like pollen and reduce its level of antioxidants.

                                                                      . Exceptional Raw  Tampa Local Honey is made by bees that have collected nectar from a local source . The taste and composition of Exceptional Raw Honey can vary depending upon the variety of flowers in bloom at the time the honey is made. The potential health benefits of Raw Exceptional Raw Honey are many due to its nutrient rich content and anti-microbial properties.
Exceptional Raw Honey Basics
Bees collect nectar, which contains carbohydrates, from flowers and take it back to their hive. The nectar is partially digested into more simple sugars and stored in the honeycomb inside the hive. Eventually it loses moisture and condenses into thick, sweet honey. The type of flowers the nectar came from influences the color and flavor of the resulting honey.If the bees use a variety of flowers found in nature, the honey is simply referred to as wildflower honey.
Some naturalists feel that honey made from the nectar of local wildflowers can relieve you of seasonal allergies. The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine reports that local honey is often eaten by allergy sufferers -- with the belief that it boosts the immune system and acts much like an immunization by building up your body’s antibodies to allergens and pollen.  

WE ONLY SELL RAW Local HONEY

We Never Feed Our Bees Sugar Water, Honey is left for them to use as food for the Hive.
FEEDING SUGAR WATER IS NOT A REAL SOURCE, LIKE THE NECTAR THEY BRING IN FROM FLOWERS

NOTHING IS ADDED TO THE HONEY
      
  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.