Dedicated to saving our honeybees and providing healthy raw honey

We are a great source of local raw honey for a delicious addition to your menu, or a part of your healthy regimen.

UPCOMING SHOWS:

October 19th Mogadore High School 9am-3pm

November 2nd Springfield High School 9am-4pm

November 9th Ellet High School 9am-3pm

November 23 11am-4pm American Legion

Portage County

November 30th Magical Medina Christmas Expo

11am-5pm Medina County Fairgrounds

December 7th Wedgewood United Methodist Church Akron 9am-3pm

December 14th Bling in the Season

Copley High School 10am-3pm

Check out these delicious varieties

Wildflower Honey

$10.00 – $24.00

Select options

View all honey

Stop by our booth on Thursday’s at the Tallmadge Farmer’s Market and on Saturdays at the Hartville Flea Market during the spring and summer months!

Why do honeybees swarm?

In the spring (April-June) is when honeybees swarm. They don’t swarm as often during the summer. The abundance of dandelions and other nectar and pollen sources are food for the bees, and allows the queen to lay approximately 1200 eggs per day. At this point the honeycomb is being filled with pollen, nectar and brood, and the hive runs out of room. The swarm of honeybees is a natural way for the bees to reproduce and spread their genetics.

When you see a swarm, don’t panic. They are just moving to a new location and the queen has to rest. So when they land, they could be there for a few minutes or 2-3 days.

The reason they don’t sting, is because they have nothing to defend. Also, their abdomens are packed full of honey. Most swarms are very docile.