Our Summer honey from Mountain Springs TX. Primary nectar sources we observed this spring were Red and Yellow clover, Black eyed Susan, Bee Balm and Prickly pear cactus. *Please note that prices are for local pickup only. We can ship to you and add that cost to the total. Contact us if interested in shipping quote.
Our 2 oz sampler/gift jar with wooden dipper and bee pendant.
Our glass jar with 12 ounces of honey is now available. Bring your jar back and get $1 off next season's order!
12 ounce plastic squeeze bottle
1 pound (16 oz) squeeze bottle with a friendly bear shape.
1 pound (16 oz) squeeze bottle shaped as a classic bee hive, also called a skep.
The Monster Jar! Our 3 Lb jar (48 oz) of fresh raw honey is available in a glass container. Like all our glass products, return it to us and you will receive $1 off next season's order.
This is the BIG brother to our Monster Jar! Our 1 gallon (12 Lb or 960 ozs) of fresh raw honey is available in a BPA-free easy pour jug. Perfect for the family that loves honey or the cook who needs lots of honey for their recipes!
SOLD OUT
This is a full pound (16oz) jar of our Briscoe County honey in a BPA-free squeezable plastic container. These containers are perfect for squeezing the right amount of honey to enjoy on your toast, in your coffee or tea or just all over anything you want.
This is a half pound jar of our Briscoe County honey complete with a wooden dipper and a bee pendant. Like all our glass products, return it to us and you will receive $1 off next season's order.
Our 2 oz sampler/gift jar with wooden dipper and bee pendant. Order one or more for gifts or stocking stuffers.
One of the easiest ways to "de-crystalize" your honey is to just set the jar or squeeze bottle in a bowl of warm water (but avoid water over 95° Fahrenheit until it starts flowing again. Some folks even suggest just setting out in the warm sun but just avoid getting it too hot!
The time it will take the honey to crystallize depends mostly on the ratio of fructose to glucose, the glucose to water ratio. Honey high in glucose sugar, with a low fructose to glucose ratio will crystallize more rapidly, such as alfalfa, cotton, dandelion, mesquite, mustard and rape. Honey with a higher fructose to glucose ratio (containing less than 30% glucose) crystallizes quite slowly and can stay liquid for several years without special treatment, for example, robinia (black locust), sage, longan, tupelo and jujube. - Carolina Bee Company
Please let us know what we can do better.
Copyright © 2024 JP's Honey Bees - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder