
Wildflower Honey
Limited Quantity Left!
We sold right out of our 2024 honey and we expect nothing different this year; order ASAP to lock in your jars and pick up at our farm at your earliest convenience.
Have any questions? Please scroll to the bottom of this page for more FAQ!

Order 2025 Wildflower Honey
Order what will be our THIRD year of honey made by our very own apiary of bees! While they feast on nearly every flowering plant on our farm (50+ varieties!), this year the buckwheat flower has been a favorite, which results in a warm, amber honey.
Order for farm pick up only!
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the health benefits of farm fresh honey?
Phytonutrients in honey are responsible for its antioxidant properties, as well as its antibacterial and antifungal power. They're thought to be the source of honey's immune-boosting and cancer-fighting benefits. Honey can sooth a sore throat, help with seasonal allergies, and it's a natural energy source!
What's the consistency and flavor of Sweet Piedmont honey?
The consistency and flavor of honey depends on countless factors - the weather, what the bees are feasting on, and more. In '23 and '24, we served up extremely light (almost transparent!) honey boasting light floral hints and harvested in early July. In '25, we've harvested a stunning, amber batch of flavorful, full-bodied honey which means less goes a longer way (and the flavor is incredible). It's easy to spread, easy to stir, and truly delectable. We are proud to be many customers' new favorite honey source after just one year of harvesting from our apiary.
Want to learn more about Loudoun County honey and what makes it so great? Check out our post, "Sweet Rewards", written by Carla, our fabulous beekeeper.
Do you use any pesticides or chemicals on your flowers?
We NEVER apply synthetic fertilizers, chemicals, or pesticides to our plants or flowers. Therefore, our honey is completely organic and is safe to consume.
What are the bees' favorite flowers at Sweet Piedmont?
Our bees love nearly every flowering thing on our farm! The most notable varieties include campanula, larkspur, snapdragons, anemones, thyme, and lavender... all of which make for light, sweet honey! Sometimes they feast on flowering cover crops and tree pollen - think buckwheat and black walnut - which gives honey an amber color and richer notes.
How large is the Sweet Piedmont apiary?
This year, we are expanding our apiary from 4 to 6 hives!
Want to know the story behind every spoonful of Sweet Piedmont honey? Read more about how our bees create this season’s unique flavor: