Wildflower honey is produced from nectars harvested by bees from a wide variety of flowers. The harvest period runs from April to June during which honeybees would go through a system of flowers to collect nectar from blackberries, tulip poplars, black locusts, maple, basswood and a lot more. This garden variety of wild flowers is what gives wildflower honey its distinct, complex floral flavor. It comes in amber color and has a robust aroma.

"Bee pollen" refers to the raw pollen pellets collected by worker honey bees. Bee pollen is packed with protein, vitamins, and minerals. The pellets vary in shape, size, and color (according to the kind of flower pollen collected by our bees). Bee pollen has been suggested to aid various medical conditions, since it has antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties. For most, it is recommended to start bee pollen consumption in small amounts (gradually working up up to 1 - 2 teaspoons daily). Individuals with pollen allergy, especially severe allergy, should check with their physician before regular bee pollen consumption; everyone's body is unique! Bee pollen can be added to smoothies, cereal, salad, yogurt, granola, ice cream, and a number of other foods.

Sourwood honey is highly regarded by honey makers and connoisseurs alike. With a beautiful straw color, the Sourwood texture is smooth and comes across as 'rich' versus a more typically 'sweet' conventional honey. The flavor profile is a soft delicious caramel. 

Sourwood is indigenous to the Southern Appalachians that run across the regions of Northern Georgia and Northwestern Carolina. The trees grow in wild locations - not convenient orchard like settings, and challenges like inquisitive bears or extended rainy periods make for often small, and increasingly rare, honey harvests. Sourwood flowers are white and bell-shaped, and they dangle from branches in clusters that can be a foot long. Sourwood is one of the local honeys that are well recommended for people with regional allergies.

Orange blossom honey is a monofloral honey derived from the nectar of delicate, white orange blossoms. This honey has a subtle hint of citrus in taste and is quite sweet. The color of this honey is often light and golden but can also come in a darker shade. Honey makers and suppliers observed that the color actually changes each year.

Georgia Honey Farm’s Specialty Honeys - Three Pack includes one 16 oz. jar of three most requested types of honey: Tupelo, Sourwood, and Wildflower.

This combination is perfect for high-end Honey aficionados that can appreciate the subtle differences across 3 notable varieties of liquid gold! Sourwood honey is highly regarded by honey makers and connoisseurs alike. With a beautiful straw color, the Sourwood texture is smooth and comes across as 'rich' versus a more typically 'sweet' conventional honey. The flavor profile is a soft delicious caramel. The taste of Tupelo honey is smooth, sweet, light honey with a mild floral and fruity taste. Tupelo honey's color is light golden amber with a greenish cast. The aroma is cinnamon and floral. Wildflower honey is produced from nectars harvested by bees from a wild variety of flowers - rich and delicious. Wildflower comes in amber color and has a robust aroma. 

Honey sticks, sometimes referred to as honey straws, make a great "sweet treat" for snack time and bag lunches. The individual sticks are a handy pocket or purse to-go size, to be consumed by themselves or paired with another treat (tea, coffee, ice cream, fruit, cereal, etc.).

There are several ways to open the honey stick: bite the end of the honey stick, pinch with your fingers, or cut with scissors.

This 1lb bag contains approximately 80 individual wildflower honey sticks.