First let me thank you for your consideration to purchase my honey. All of the bees I care for are rescues from around Northeast Los Angeles. The proceeds from honey & product sales go right back into care and housing for these bees.

2025 Honey is here!

$21 per 1lb jar of honey

Los Feliz Gold SOLD OUT - A single sourced honey from an apiary located on a gorgeous Los Feliz hillside. The hives are surrounded by a variety of fruit trees like; Sapote, Loquat, pomegranate and avocado plus wildflowers like Elderberry and Eucalyptus. This honey is light gold and sweet with a nice balance of florals. Hint of cotton candy on the finish.

Eagle Rock Amber SOLD OUT - A single sourced amber honey from backyard hives in the heart of Eagle Rock. This honey has a good balance of our local and loved urban florals & fruits. The hives are surrounded by; guava, lavender, rosemary, wild fennel, fig, persimmon, pomegranate, sunflower and a variety of citrus fruit trees. The bees also forage nearby wild native buckwheat on the hillsides of Eagle Rock. You can really taste the florals in this one. The finish is very sweet and delicious.

Highland Park Amber SOLD OUT - Backyard harvested from a native plant garden in Highland Park that includes; sage, cactus, eucalyptus and buckwheat. The honey is dark amber, sweet and earthy with notes of cowboy sage and buckwheat. Lots of robust flavor lingering on the tongue. If your looking for a herbacious medicinal honey this one has what it takes.

Glassell Park Gold - ALMOST GONE A generous apiary located on a hillside in the heart of Glassell Park. Surrounded by urban florals and backed by wild natives like sumac, mallow, sage, buckwheat and elderberry. A beautiful gold, super sweet and smooth honey. Well balanced and perfect for everything you want to drizzle it over.

Montecito Heights Amber Very Popular - A generous apiary on a hilltop in the heart of Montecito Heights. The apiary is surrounded by natives like elderberry, sage, buckwheat, peppercorn and eucalyptus, plus a cornucopia of backyard fruit trees like citrus, peach, passion fruit, guava, pomegranate, sapote and apple. This honey is a deep amber color and feels medicinal on the tongue with a mild spiciness on the finish that builds in your mouth. If you are looking for a honey that is wild, adventurous, earthy and medicinal try this one.

Local pick up or delivery only. Text, Email or PM to order.

Honey is harvested locally around Northeast Los Angeles from backyard hives and sold seasonally. All bees are rescued bees from around NELA. I typically harvest honey in late August or September. I do not harvest more honey than what is honorable to the bees. It is common for beekeepers to intentionally over harvest honey or to move bees away from their pollen and nectar sources resulting in the requirement to have to supplement the bees food supply with artificial man-made pollen and simple syrup aka sugar water. Being a smaller scale backyard beekeeper means my bees are 100% treatment-free and the honey they produce is 100% bee foraged nectar, unadulterated honey. Treatment-free beekeeping means I do not put any harsh chemicals in the hive and on the bees for mite prevention and I don't force the bees to build honeycomb on plastic honeycomb foundation. I allow the bees to develop their own resistance and hygiene habits to resist disease and parasites like the Varroa Mite. Building their own comb also means more beneficial bacteria for the brood (baby bees), adult bees and the honey. Healthy, Happy bees.
To honor the bees, each apiary location is harvested and bottled individually. I get a range of unique colors and complex flavors.
Thank you for supporting your local beekeepers!

Everyone is buzzing with the news that bee populations are on the decline. This is true and not just true for honeybees, but for all our native pollinators (the ones we don't manage and keep). Did you know that native bumble bees are now on the endangered species list (Bombus Affinis)? They are with more pollinators petitioned and waiting to be added. The first Europeans brought honeybees (Apis Mellifera) to pollinate the seeds they brought to grow food and be able to feed their familes. Today without honeybees we would not be able to grow enough food to feed everyone in the US. Some people say since honeybees are not native they are the ones destroying the native bee populations. This is untrue, because what is happening to native bees is also happening to the honeybees. They are both dying. The difference is native bees are not managed by beekeepers so saving them means we have to do more than what beekeepers are doing in the honeybees hives. We need to change alot to how we grow food and manage agricultural animals. So why are we just now losing bees if the first Euporeans brought bees to North America so long ago? Major factors like the long over use of pesticides on giant monocrop farms, massive habitat loss due to commericial and residential development, parasites/pathogens and global warming play key roles in the decline of pollinators. Agricultural chemicals (neonicotinoids) were created to prevent crop loss, now those chemicals are killing off our bees and other pollinators. These beneficial insects are losing the battle, and in the end they may take us with them. I mean every third bite of food you ate today is because of bees. What would happend if all the bees died? Well, we would be soon to follow, at least that is what has been said. Bees and other pollinators require a biodiverse environment to stay healthy. They are losing natural habitats to agriculture and land development. The fungicides, miticides, pesticides and herbicides of the world are destroying their beneficial gut bacteria causing them to become easily sick and not able to recover. Those same chemicals cause permanent damage to the queenbee's reproductive system. The chemical run-off from non-organic farms pollute bees water sources and the very ground in which some species of bees live in and nest. How can we help? Vote on legislation to ban the use of all neonicotinoids (mega-harsh farming chemicals still used in the US). Buy as much organic as you can. Buy fruit and veg local from smaller operations & honey from bee-loving, local beekeepers. Grow a chemical-free garden. Plant pollinator friendly herbs, and trees that bloom at various seasons. Plant a sunflower patch for the summer. Make a bee waterer. Don't rake leaves as this disturbs native ground burrowing bees. Go lawn-free. Allow dandelions and other weeds to grow in you'r yard and allow you'r vegtable garden go to seed. Talk about the importance of bees and other pollinators with you'r friends and family. Call a reputable beekeeper if you have an unwanted beehive, not a pest control company or the city - Ask where the bees will be kept and who will take care of them.

Remember one out of every third bite of food you eat is because of bees and pollination.

A natural, treatment-free, chemical-free lady beekeeper in Eagle Rock - Los Angeles, CA.

Got bees? I offer live, gentle beehive and bee swarm removal and relocation. All rescued bees are rehomed locally around NE Los Angeles in urban apiaries. Removals always include a conversation and a bit of education about bees and you can get updates on the bees you save. I rehabilitate relocated bees and care for them for the rest of their lives. See connect page for contact information.

Want to bee a host? See the Bee a Host page.

Call or email us to get started. We look forward to hearing from you!