About Us

Our Family Farm

In 2013, we bought our first two honey bee colonies, and it was a match made in heaven! We not only fell in love with our bees, but the honey they produced was the best we had ever tasted.

We noticed such a difference when we ran out and had to buy “store honey.” That led us to learn that honey from large packaging companies might not be pure. We sure didn’t want our kids eating that.

We decided to grow our bee farm so we never run out of honey again! Then something crazy happened!

As hard as the kids tried, they could not eat all the honey that we produced, so we started sharing it with the world. We have committed ever since to bringing you and your family the highest-quality honey and bee products we can.

Two children and an adult wearing beekeeping suits stand in a grassy area near beehives and equipment. The scene depicts a family engaging in beekeeping activities on a sunny day, highlighting the importance of education and hands-on experience in sustainable practices.
Our honey is produced in the driftless area of west-central Wisconsin. The nectar-producing plants our bees visit are Basswood and locust trees, as well as clover, alfalfa, aster, and goldenrod. Our honey is 100% pure raw honey. We do not heat the honey our bees produce to ensure we provide the most natural product. All of the honey we sell is produced by bees that we care for. We also do all the work associated with processing the honey ourselves and, with help from our family and a few close friends, ensure all of our products meet our standards for our customers. Our candles and wax products are all made from wax our bees produce. We also do all of our wax processing and make our candles in-house to ensure we have a quality product.
Two children and an adult wearing beekeeping suits stand in a grassy area near beehives and equipment. The scene depicts a family engaging in beekeeping activities on a sunny day, highlighting the importance of education and hands-on experience in sustainable practices.
Close-up image of honey bees on a honeycomb, featuring a queen bee surrounded by worker bees. The hexagonal cells of the comb are visible, showcasing the bees' natural habitat and their role in honey production.
Beehives in a lush green field, showcasing various colored wooden boxes arranged in a row, surrounded by tall grass and trees, ideal for beekeeping and honey production.