This means that the flowers, and environment surrounding the Bees up to 25 miles were free or consisted of very limited pesticides and chemicals. Certified means that it was lab tested and met all requirements.
** Only honey with the Round USDA/ORGANIC logo has been tested and approved ** Most local honeys or honey in the USA can’t be considered organic due to the possibility that the bees are traveling to pesticide sprayed flowers.

In order to get a consistent look and taste our honey is sourced from a variety of regions depending on the time of year. It’s considered a Light Amber Honey, and typically is sourced from: USA, Canada, and Argentina. Each jar has the country codes and batch number ink jetted onto the jar.

No, honey never goes bad if it’s stored correctly. They even found some in Ancient Tombs. If the honey has become hard this is called “crystallization” this is a natural process where the natural sweetness that was in the flowers nectar and has become honey is now forming sugar crystals. When they start forming they continue until the entire portion becomes solid

If your honey has become crystallized you can leave it in the glass jar, and place the jar in warm to hot water. The important item to remember is to keep the temperature below 120 degrees, or the nutrition could be destroyed. After some time it will become the liquid form again.

Honey gets it unique flavor and look based upon the types of flowers that surround the bees. Wildflower is exactly what it says “Wild Flowers” a variety of flowers. Clover, Acacia, or other specific names are when the bees are specifically surrounded with a particular flower.

It all depends on your definition of RAW.
Technically by definition to be considered RAW the honey would come right from the hive.
As a result there would most likely be particles found inside your honey such as: bee wings, pollen grains, comb remnants etc.

The only difference in our honey and RAW honey is that it has been strained to remove any particles.
Such as: bee wings, pollen grains, comb remnants, etc.

Our honey is all natural. There are no Additives. It’s a misconception when the honey crystallizes, so people often get confused about why the honey has transformed.

People often believe that local honey has allergy benefits due to the flowers being local. According to most sources on the internet this has never been proven. It does make sense though. Our honey typically is a blend of a variety of regions. As a result you're getting pollen from a larger variety of flowers. Amongst this USA -GA / FL honey is typically a major portion of the blend, so yes it normally includes local pollen if you're from either of these states. However, it's not all from one region so it wouldn't be as concentrated in local pollen as a single source honey.

Honey consists of many trace elements and is a natural sweetener. Therefore, our bodies are able to process the elements. As compared to sugar or artificial sweeteners. Our bodies struggle to process these. As a result they are linked to a variety of health issues.

People often ask which honey is best for you? I’d typically suggest Organic honey in this situation because it has been lab tested to contain no pesticides. All other honey’s could contain trace elements of pesticides even if they are local, or the bee keeper didn’t use chemicals.