Musings - Killer Bees Honey – Tagged "honey quality"– Page 2

Apiary · honey quality · Killer Bees Honey · raw honey · wildflower honey ·Aug 07, 2021

The Spectacular And Nectar-Laden Tulip Poplar Tree

Tulip Poplar trees, also known as the fiddle tree or yellow poplar, are a majestic hardwood which dominates Appalachia. Nectar from their spectacular, tulip-shaped flowers results in a dark amber honey with deep, robust flavor.

Apiary · beekeeping · honey quality · sustainability ·May 19, 2020

Sustainability, Farming & Cultural Shifts

Now, more than ever, safe sustainable food is a premium, and honey is an example of something you can get locally, harvested directly from the hive, and, like our honey, dispensed into a container on-premises.

Apiary · Authenticity · beekeeping · honey quality · organic · pure · raw honey · sourwood honey · sustainability ·Nov 03, 2019

Killer Bees Honey: “Remarkable…absolutely gorgeous.”

"These honeys are consistent with being genuine and do not exhibit any quantifiable man-made contamination." -Dr. James Gawenis, CEO/Chief Chemist, Sweetwater Science Labs

Apiary · Authenticity · beekeeping · Certified Naturally Grown · environment · glyphosate · honey quality · natural · pure · sustainability ·Jan 20, 2019

Killer Bees Honey Now a Certified Naturally Grown Bee Farm

Killer Bees Honey is proud to announce that we have been accepted as a Certified Naturally Grown (CNG) honey farm. CNG farms and apiaries are inspected by Agricultural Extension Agents, Master Gardeners, customers, and other CNG farmers, and subject to random pesticide and herbicide residue testing.

Authenticity · honey quality ·Nov 23, 2018

USDA Honey Regulations - There Are None

The USDA has said you can certify any product as organic as long as you comply with existing regulation, but there are no regulations, just “guidance” for honey. It means the USDA organic sticker on honey is meaningless.