How our Honey is Produced
In an age of mass production and bulk processing, we make sure that the natural goodness of our honeys stays with it and is not lost during the harvesting, separating or bottling processes.
Our honeys are removed from the honeycomb on collection from the hive whilst the honey is still in liquid fowl. This negates the need to heat the combs for extraction thus destroying some of the natural enzymes and good bacteria naturally present.
The liquid blossom honey is stored in a (non-heated) settling tank in which any impurities present float to the surface and the pure honey is drained from the bottom of the tank.
The heather honey, being of higher viscosity (much thicker) is subjected to a spinner in which the honey is spun through a small mesh filter to remove any impurities.
All our honeys and preserves are bowed in our unique designed 12 oz jar which is ribbed and shaped like an old fashioned bee hive called a skep.
Latest News
- Heather Hills Farm - Terms and Conditions
- Heather Hills Farm - Our Location
- Heather Hills Produce and Online Shopping
- Diary of a Heather Hills Beekeeper: September - October
- Diary of a Heather Hills Beekeeper: August - Heather Hills Honey Perthshire Scotland
- Diary of a Heather Hills Beekeeper: June and July - Heather Hills Farm, Perthshire
- Diary of a Heather Hills Beekeeper: April and May - Heather Hills
1300 Hives - 52 Million Honey Bees - Speciality Honey & Preserves