Barkingandbuzzingtn

19/07/2024

Tennessee Wildflower Honey is here!

barkingandbuzzingtn.us

Our second honey harvest, July 2024 of Tennessee Wildflower Honey is in the bottles. This years batch is a little lighter than last year and more plentiful. This is due to the early spring rains we had that made the plants and flowers more bountiful this season. The bees were more angry that we harvested their winter food as well. Dont fret, they have plenty of time to make more and we left enough for them anyway.

Our second batch of 100% Tennessee wildflower honey has been harvested and bottled. We use all natural methods, with no heat and lightly filtered, using gravity, removing any large debris. These methods provide honey in its truest form with no additives added to the honey.

Our bees are located near the Kentucky Lake where the bees fly within a six mile radius from their hives, collecting pollen and nectar. Unlike many store bought brands of honey, our honey will crystalize or granulate over time. This is a normal and natural process. Your honey can be easily brought back to liquid state by placing it in a warm water bath, or simply eat the crystals.
The color of natural Tennessee wildflower honey can vary due to the plants the bees retrieved their pollen from.

If you are interested in purchasing our honey, please contact us via the Contact Us form on the next page. We havetwo and four ounce bottles ready, for $5.00 and $8.00 respectively, per bottle. Shipping is extra.
barkingandbuzzingtn.us

09/04/2024

Come visit our web site.

11/11/2023

We are now formally Certified by Homegrown by Heroes. This means our honey is homegrown by a US military Veteran and we can use the below logo on our products.

We still have just under a case of Tennessee Wildflower Honey for sale.

02/11/2023

Registration is Open for the 2024 Heroes to Hives Program


FREE BEEKEEPING TRAINING FOR SERVICE MEMBERS AND THEIR DEPENDENTS

Registration for the 2024 Heroes to Hives program is now OPEN from Nov. 1 - Feb. 28 with the course starting in late March.

Join over 10,000 service members and their families who have taken our FREE 9 month beekeeping education course recognized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Great Plains Master Beekeeping program at the University of Nebraska.

We train you in the fundamentals of beekeeping and small business ownership in a service member focused training environment. The main Heroes to Hives program is all online with over 100 hours of curriculum you can watch at your own pace and we offer optional hands on training opportunities in MI, MO, MN, NE, OK, IN, PA, MD, and NC.

REGISTER NOW AT

Heroes to Hives (H2H) is designed to train veterans in beginning beekeeping through a free online training program that is coupled with on-ground training opportunities to get hands-on experience and to develop a community of support with other veterans. In 2017, MSU Extension joined forces with the...

16/10/2023

https://slate.com/technology/2023/10/golden-retriever-lifespan-dying-younger-dog-health.html

Some vets are spotting an alarming trend.

11/09/2023

Layla

11/09/2023

Sakura

30/08/2023

Bee by Bobby Barron 🐝

28/08/2023

28/08/2023

🙄

04/08/2023

I couldn't agree more 😍

04/08/2023

Help us honor Tennessee’s Best. The 2023 Best of Tennessee Readers’ Choice Awards will recognize winners from across the Volunteer State in more than 25

01/08/2023

Have you ever heard of "Swimmers Tail?
I had not, until one of my boarding dogs came down with it, now we ponder do we keep the dogs out fo the water while boarding?

Swimmer’s Tail, also known clinically as Acute Caudal Myopathy, limber tail or dead tail, is a serious but usually temporary condition.

19/07/2023

Tennessee Wildflower Honey is here!

barkingandbuzzingtn.us

Our first honey harvest, July 2023 of Tennessee Wildflower Honey
Our very first batch of 100% Tennessee wildflower honey has been harvested and bottled. We use all natural methods, with no heat and lightly filtered, using gravity, removing any large debris. These methods provide honey in its truest form with no additives added to the honey.
Our bees are located near the Kentucky Lake where the bees fly within a six mile radius from their hives, collecting pollen and nectar. Unlike many store bought brands of honey, our honey will crystalize or granulate over time. This is a normal and natural process. Your honey can be easily brought back to liquid state by placing it in a warm water bath, or simply eat the crystals.

The color of natural Tennessee wildflower honey can vary due to the plants the bees retrieved their pollen from.

If you are interested in purchasing our honey, please contact us via the Contact Us form on the next page. We have 4 ounce bottles ready, for $8.00 per bottle. Shipping is extra.

barkingandbuzzingtn.us