Meet Autumn: a devoted caretaker for her parents who found herself in need of a peaceful, rewarding hobby. She embarked on her journey as a first-year beekeeper with curiosity and dedication, seeking balance and a connection to nature. Learning the rhythms of the hive and the care her bees required.
Now, Autumn is proud to share her very first batch of honey—rich, golden, and deeply flavorful. Harvested from bees that forage among the diverse natural flora of Northeast Florida, including wildflowers, citrus blossoms, and native trees, this honey captures the essence of Northeast Florida in every jar.
Beekeeping is a rewarding and accessible hobby for all ages—whether you're 9 or ninety. It offers a chance to connect with nature, learn about the environment, and contribute to the health of local ecosystems. Whether you're looking for a peaceful pastime, a way to grow your own food, or simply want to support pollinators, beekeeping welcomes curious minds and caring hands at any stage of life.
From glazing roasted vegetables to baking golden loaves of honey-sweetened bread, she learned how honey adds depth, moisture, and natural sweetness to a wide variety of recipes. The class not only expanded her culinary skills but deepened her appreciation for the golden ingredient she worked so hard to produce.
You're invited to visit our beautiful property—where peaceful evenings meet stunning sunset views. Enjoy a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere as the sky lights up with color, followed by a delicious, home-style dinner crafted with care. It’s the perfect setting to unwind, connect, and savor the beauty of nature and good company.
Please contact us if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Our honey is raw, unfiltered, and straight from the hive—never heated or processed. Because our bees forage from the rich natural flora of Northeast Florida, including wildflowers, citrus, and native trees, the flavor is uniquely floral, smooth, and full-bodied. Every jar reflects the season, the local landscape, and the love that goes into beekeeping.
Honey is typically harvested in late spring depending on the local climate and floral blooms. In Northeast Florida, most harvesting happens in the beginning of summer, once the bees have had plenty of time to build up enough honey stores for themselves and a surplus for sharing.
Bees collect nectar from flowers and bring it back to the hive, where it's passed from bee to bee and gradually transformed. They reduce the moisture content by fanning it with their wings, turning the nectar into thick, golden honey. Once it's ready, they seal it in wax cells to store for later use—it's their food supply!
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