The fantastic Neaves road north of Perth is surrounded by all types of native blooms from Banksia Grove all the way to Bullsbrook. This batch celebrates those blooms at springtime. As our batch was harvested only a week ago, the red bottlebrushes can be seen in flower, each blossom full of bees collecting the nectar. The hives still have the banksia honey still in them from late winter. The resulting combo, along with smaller amounts of other flora in the area, makes a rich,

The lemon scented gum, while native to Queensland, not WA is found planted all around our beehives in Mariginiup. Flowering at the end of winter / start of spring the nectar foraged from these trees add to the winter stores from the Banksia flowers earlier. The honey is light, sweet and a bit tart. This was such a small batch, collected from only two of our hives that we decided to cream it to make a beautiful spread. In the process nothing is added, and the honey stays raw s

The Eucalyptus Accedens, commonly known as Powderbark Wandoo, is found only in Western Australia and is distinguished from other native Eucalyptus by the powdery orange coating on its bark. For a few months from December it produces bushy white flowers, from which the bees love to forage nectar. The resulting honey is dark, with a herbal, slightly liquorice aroma. It has a lovely aromatic, rich woody flavour. A uniquely WA honey. Harvested in March, we have held it back a few