Honey Farms & Apiaries near Milford, NH

Merrimack

Hillside Apiaries and Beekeeping Supplies is a Merrimack beekeeping operation on Hillside Terrace, in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. As the name says, it sells honey and beekeeping equipment. There's no active website to confirm current stock, retail hours, or bee and nuc availability, so beekeepers should call ahead before stopping by for supplies.

Pepperell

Pepperell Bees & Honey harvests raw, unfiltered wildflower honey in Pepperell, Massachusetts, alongside handmade all-natural soap bars and beeswax lip balms. Beekeepers can pick up locally raised and adapted nucleus colonies and marked VSH Pol-line queens bred for New England conditions.

Pepperell

Always fascinated with Bees, I decided to try my hand at Beekeeping. I bought a local nuc and an additional Queen making a split for my first two hives; I was immediately hooked... or stung...I can't remember. I completely submerged myself, grafting a handful of Queens to expand my apiary my first year, all while still working my full-time job as a Bricklayer. I began to see the world in black and yellow!

Townsend

Townsend

New Ipswich

New Ipswich

Manchester

Manchester

Fitchburg

Londonderry

Kendall Pond Honey Co. produces local honey in Londonderry, in southern New Hampshire's Rockingham County. The listed address on South Road sits near Kendall Pond, the small operation's namesake. Raw honey from southern New Hampshire hives tracks the local bloom, so the flavor shifts through the season. Nothing beyond the honey and location is published, so it's best reached directly.

Londonderry

A small honey operation on South Road in Londonderry, New Hampshire, named for the nearby Kendall Pond. Kendall Pond Honey Co. sells local honey from Rockingham County hives. No website or storefront details are posted online, so contacting the beekeepers directly or catching them at a southern New Hampshire market is the most reliable way to buy.

Tyngsborough

The Colony is our Pride and Joy! Built on land purchased in 2017 in Tyngsboro, Massachusetts, New England Beekeeping Supplies, Inc moved into our self-designed, one of a kind facility we call The Colony on April 1st, 2019. After running our business from our home garage for 13 years, Rick and Sue Reault opened The Colony. The Colony is home to our family of companies, New England Beekeeping Supplies, Carlisle Honey and now Honeybound Meadery!

Tyngsborough

We take pride in being the only company in the country currently providing a unique breadth of bee related products and services under one roof. From owning and managing over 1,000 hives, selling honeybees, queens and beekeeping supplies, bottling varietal raw unfiltered honeys, hand-crafting beeswax candles, soaps and apothecary products as well as our latest product line of crafting mead with fresh raw honey. Additionally, education is at the forefront of our mission. We teach beekeeping manag

Tyngsborough

The Colony is our Pride and Joy! Built on land purchased in 2017 in Tyngsboro, Massachusetts, New England Beekeeping Supplies, Inc moved into our self-designed, one of a kind facility we call The Colony on April 1st, 2019. After running our business from our home garage for 13 years, Rick and Sue Reault opened The Colony. The Colony is home to our family of companies, New England Beekeeping Supplies, Carlisle Honey and now Honeybound Meadery!

Tyngsborough

Carlisle Honey sells through The Colony at 7 Locust Ave in Tyngsborough, Massachusetts — a shop offering honey varieties, mead, beekeeping equipment, beehives, and quality packaged bees for area beekeepers.

Leominster

Golden Rule Honey was co-founded in Leominster, Massachusetts, in 2008 by Laurie (aka Ramona, aka me) Herboldsheimer, and Dean Stiglitz. Leominster has the unique distinction of being both the birthplace of our American folk hero, Johnny Appleseed, and the iconic pink plastic lawn flamingo! My adventures with Dean and our explorations in treatment-free beekeeping started in 2001 and eventually led us to small scale commercial beekeepers who were producing honey from bees that were kept without t

Leominster

Golden Rule Honey was co-founded in Leominster, Massachusetts, in 2008 by Laurie (aka Ramona, aka me) Herboldsheimer, and Dean Stiglitz. Leominster has the unique distinction of being both the birthplace of our American folk hero, Johnny Appleseed, and the iconic pink plastic lawn flamingo! My adventures with Dean and our explorations in treatment-free beekeeping started in 2001 and eventually led us to small scale commercial beekeepers who were producing honey from bees that were kept without t

Candia

Candia

Tewksbury

Tewksbury Honey is family owned and operated by Julie and Mike Kelley. We are proud to raise our own honeybees, harvest the honey, and sell it directly to our customers in its most natural and raw form. We employ over 8 million honeybees in about 125 hives to bring you the most delicious, all-natural, raw local honey from our apiary locations across the communities of Tewksbury, Wilmington, Andover, and Bradford Massachusetts.

Tewksbury

Tewksbury Honey is family owned and operated by Julie and Mike Kelley. We are proud to raise our own honeybees, harvest the honey, and sell it directly to our customers in its most natural and raw form. We employ over 8 million honeybees in about 125 hives to bring you the most delicious, all-natural, raw local honey from our apiary locations across the communities of Tewksbury, Wilmington, Andover, and Bradford Massachusetts.

Billerica

Merrimack Valley Apiaries' B Farm in Billerica is a commercial beekeeping operation of rare scale: it trucked the first east coast bees ever shipped to California almonds in 1988 and now supports 12,000–15,000 hives in annual pollination. Backyard beekeepers come for spring nucs (an approach the farm pioneered as an alternative to packages), varroa-resistant VSH queens developed with the USDA's Baton Rouge lab, and warehouse taste-tests of raw honeys from cranberry to wildflower.

Billerica

Run by brothers Glenn and Wesley Card, Crystal's Honey in Billerica bottles single-flower raw honeys that taste of the places their bees work: wild blueberry fields in Downeast Maine, Cape Cod cranberry bogs, Florida orange groves, and North Dakota clover. Nothing is heated, blended, or filtered — pollen, propolis, and wax intact — with comb honey and bulk pails for mead makers alongside the jars.

Billerica

The B Farm — Merrimack Valley Apiaries in Billerica — pioneered selling honey bee nucs to beginners and commercial beekeepers alike, and in 1988 shipped the first load of east coast bees ever sent to California for almond pollination. Today the operation runs thousands of hives, breeds varroa-resistant Pol-Line Plus VSH queens sifted from 20,000+ Louisiana colonies with the USDA lab, and sells nucs, queens, and bulk honey at pickup locations from Massachusetts to Louisiana.

Billerica

Crystal's Honey brings raw, single-flower, state-specific honey from third-generation beekeepers Glenn and Wesley Card — a family business sparked by one hive their grandparents bought from the Sears and Roebuck catalog. The bees pollinate blueberries in Maine and New Jersey, cranberries on Cape Cod, oranges in Florida, and clover in North Dakota, and every jar is extracted and bottled without heat or filtration so pollen and propolis stay intact.