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.

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.