Honey Field Hives

05/30/2026

🐝🍯 IT’S HONEY TIME! 🍯🐝

Guess who has pulled honey this season?

HONEY FIELD HIVES!!

Fresh raw wildflower honey is now available from our hives in Texas and Oklahoma.

One of the coolest things about raw honey is that no two batches are exactly alike. Some are dark amber, some are light gold, and some naturally crystallize. That’s because the bees decide where they want to forage and every bloom season is different.

We have multiple jar sizes available and sell by weight, so whether you need a little honey or a lot, we’ve got you covered.

From our hives to your table.

🐝 Honey Field Hives
📍 Saltillo, Texas

01/05/2026

Not too much longer!

05/06/2025

Scientists have created a pollen substitute that keeps honey bee colonies healthy year-round—even in poor foraging conditions—by mimicking a critical nutrient found in natural pollen.

06/29/2024

The bees have been good to the Honey Field!

05/14/2023

Happy Mother’s Day!

04/22/2023

04/02/2023

We would like to thank all those who bid on our Honey Easter Basket tonight at the Kerry Garmon Scholarship Foundation auction!

03/25/2023

Thumbs up! It’s that time of year, friends. Beautiful day for splits.

02/10/2023

Steering clear of the most common early spring mistakes can help new and experienced beekeepers start off the year with large, healthy and strong colonies.

02/06/2023

Did you know?🧐 Honey bees have favorite colors!

Honey bees see colors differently than humans. Where we see colors based off a combo of red, blue, and green, bees see ultraviolet light, blue, and green! This leads them to prefer flowers on the violet-blue spectrum.

Planting purple or blue flowers in your garden is more beneficial than red flowers because honey bees can’t see the color red!

They see reds as black, often interpreting dark hues as threatening and predatory. This is part of the reason why bee suits are white—it’s non-threatening—and why wearing reds in a bee yard is a bad idea.

Honey bees see color five times faster than humans—the fastest in the animal world! This allows them to distinguish individual flowers from the group and helps them find their target of nectar and pollen!