Brookfield Farm Bees And Honey Sells:
Raw Honey from our hives and hives of other independent Washington Beekeepers
Beeswax Salves : Joint & Muscle, and First Aid
All our Raw Honeys are from Naturally Treated, Antibiotic-Free Hives
All contain pollen, propolis, and bits of beeswax
We are a bit old-fashioned. There is no Click-And-Shop. Call us 360-599-1469 or contact us here.
If wholesale quiry, please put “wholesale” in subject line.
Raw Honey Prices and Availability:
Western Washington Honeys are now sold out
Eastern Washington Honeys are still available
Check in the fall for the Western WA harvest
The Cost Of Shipping Would Be Added To The Below Prices
(see shipping at bottom of page)
Western Washington Raw Honeys:
-
Raw Mountain Wildflower (Brookfield Farm) (sold out)
(currently out of pound jars, 9oz still available)
-
Raw Farm & Field : Very Berry (Brookfield Farm) (sold out)
-
Raw Stillaguamish River Wildflower (sold out)
-
Raw Independence Valley Wildflower
(sold out)
-
9 oz glass jar : $12.00
-
1 pound (pint glass jar) : $15.00
-
Eastern Washington Raw Honeys
-
Raw Buckwheat Honey
-
Raw Highlands Honey – Okanagan
-
1 pound (pint glass jar) : $15.00
-
46oz net weight (quart glass jar) : $30.00
-
-
Raw Alfalfa / Wildflower Honey
-
Raw Blue Mountains Wildflower Honey
-
Raw Chamisa / Mixed Flower Honey
-
1 pound (pint glass jar) : $12.00
-
46 oz net weight (quart glass jar) : $25.00
-
Wholesale prices are available for the above three honeys; please contact us with “Wholesale” in subject
Beeswax Salves & Lip Balms:
- Joint and Muscle Salve
- First Aid Salve
2.5 ounces, glass jar : $15.00
Shipping Options:
Shipping will be added to the above prices.
We normally ship via FedEx:
Price of shipping is FedEx charges plus $2.00 that FedEx charges for their box (they like their box).
If you need an alternate shipping method, please let us know.
Shipping costs depend on the weight of order and the destination
Wholesale Prices are available, please contact us, with “wholesale” in the subject line
Need Carniolan Queens.
Have a phone contact?
Hi William, I dropped the ball on your question – 6 weeks, hummm honey harvest and prepping bees for winter took me away from the web. Hope you found some Carniolans. Easiest place to find them is Strachen : strachanbees.com
Hi,
I was wondering if you sold pollen.
Thanks,
Denise
Sorry, I don’t. Good luck in your search.
Can you tell me if your Lavender Infused Honey is sold at the Community Co-op in Bellingham.
Thank you
Yes indeed, you can find our Lavender infused RAw Honey (and our other raw honey infusions, raw honey infused organic vinegars, and a selection of three of our east-of-the-cascades raw honeys (from our friend Stan’s apiary) at the Community Co-ops in Bellingham (downtown and cordata). Thank you for asking.
I was trying to make an order to purchase some honey, but I’ve been all over your site, including “the honey store”, and I can’t find any links to make a purchase or “add to cart”. I used to live on Lummi Island and would love some honey from the area. Thanks.
Sorry for the delay Justin – I’ve been in hospital. Due to that, I’m not shipping honey right now. Check the local farmers markets, but be aware, last winter took a huge tole in bees in our area, so honey prices may be going up…good luck.
Hi … I was just wondering do you sale honeycombs as well.
No I don’t. But there are 2 vendors at the Ballard Farmers Market in Seattle who do…But not at this time of year. For me, removing newly formed comb is “too expensive” for the bees. We have such a short season here that it takes a good while for the bees to build comb. It takes approximately 8 times as much nectar to build one pound of comb as it does to create 1 pound of honey. But when summer comes, do check out the other 2 vendors at Seattle’s Ballard Farmers Market (comb honey is a summer thing).
Hello, just wondering if you will have any Raw Buckwheat Honey for sale at Ballard’s Farmers Market any time soon?
Hi Annie – These days there is always Raw Buckwheat Honey on my table at the Ballard Farmers Market. Stocks tend to get low in late summer, because the honey is harvested in the fall. Come on down….