Salute

Raw honey, a natural sweetener produced by honey bees, has been cherished for centuries due to its distinct flavour and potential health benefits. Honey bees, remarkable social insects, create honey by collecting nectar from flowers and transforming it into this golden elixir. The flavour of raw honey varies based on the flowers the bees pollinate, […]

Sweet Water: How Bees Use It, How Humans Enjoy It, and Why It Matters Sweet water carries two distinct meanings that connect the world of bees to the cups we hold in our hands each morning. For honey bees, sweet water refers to the diluted nectar and honey solutions they collect, process, and redistribute throughout

(with insights from modern research, curated by HoneyBee & Co.) Honey is a natural sweetener produced by bees from the nectar of flowers. It is classified by its floral nectar source, such as heather, acacia, linden, wildflower, and sunflower. The composition, flavor, and quality of honey depend on the nectar source, flower types, and environmental

Product Overview Natural Acacia Honey by HoneyBee & Co. is a smooth, delicate honey known for its clear golden hue and subtle floral aroma. Naturally low in pollen and slow to crystallise, it remains beautifully liquid for months. Perfect for drizzling over porridge, blending into tea, or sweetening yoghurt, it’s the ideal choice for those who

Open a jar of sunflower honey and you get a burst of late-summer fields. The scent is bright and floral with a green edge. On the tongue, it is sweet and warm with a faint buttery note, a gentle tang, and a whisper of pleasant bitterness that keeps it from feeling cloying. Then there is

Have you ever wondered what is the origin of the solid state of raw honey? Now, consider this: The crystallisation process is a testament to raw honey’s purity, showcasing its inherent glory as it crystallizes. Understanding this process uncovers the magical complexity within nature’s sweetest gift. Solid State of Raw Honey – Key Takeaways Composition

Victorian Bee Illustration. In 1855, long before high-resolution cameras or modern documentaries, naturalists relied on art to capture the details of the natural world. One remarkable example is a coloured etching by J. Bishop, after J. Stewart, which depicts twelve species of bees swarming a wildflower meadow. The image is more than art; it’s a