Heartwood Honey Farms
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Heartwood Honey Farms
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Apiaries
  • Our Honey
  • Where to find us
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Our Honey

Golden honey flowing into a container.

Spring Citrus Honey

Fall Urban Flower Honey

Fall Urban Flower Honey

This is a crowd favorite for its sweet floral flavor.  This honey is the predominant crop from our Mesa Apiary in the spring due to the abundance of citrus in the surrounding area.


This honey is light in color and crystalizes quickly due to its high fructose content.  Crystallization is not a sign that your honey has gone bad, but just the

This is a crowd favorite for its sweet floral flavor.  This honey is the predominant crop from our Mesa Apiary in the spring due to the abundance of citrus in the surrounding area.


This honey is light in color and crystalizes quickly due to its high fructose content.  Crystallization is not a sign that your honey has gone bad, but just the opposite.  If your citrus honey crystallizes, you know your honey is raw and natural.  If you do not like the thick granular texture of crystallized honey, you can always warm it up in a water bath or outside on a hot summer day to return it to a pourable state.

Jar of Fall Urban Flower Honey

Fall Urban Flower Honey

Fall Urban Flower Honey

Fall Urban Flower Honey

This is the honey the bees produce in the late summer / early fall after the monsoons.  The nectar for this honey comes from the large variety of flowering plants that grow in our urban gardens and neighborhood common areas.


This honey has the common dark amber color that most people are familiar with and will stay in a pourable state much longer than the citrus variety.

Cut Comb Honey, cut straight from the frame.

Cut Comb

Hot Honey

Hot Honey

This is the most natural way to consume raw local honey.  More of a novelty now, it was the only way to eat honey back in the day.  These pieces of comb honey are cut straight from the frame as soon as the wax is drawn, filled with honey and capped with wax.


The wax is totally edible and is made from the same nectar the bees use to make th

This is the most natural way to consume raw local honey.  More of a novelty now, it was the only way to eat honey back in the day.  These pieces of comb honey are cut straight from the frame as soon as the wax is drawn, filled with honey and capped with wax.


The wax is totally edible and is made from the same nectar the bees use to make the honey.  Smearing comb honey on a hot piece of buttered toast is the best!

Hot Honey made with Urban Flower honey and Chili de Arbol

Hot Honey

Hot Honey

Hot Honey

Made in small batches, by request, using just two ingredients: our Urban Flower Honey and chili de árbol. Nothing more, nothing less.


Unlike the hot honey you'll find in stores, ours is never processed — so it keeps all the flavor and benefits of raw, unfiltered honey. The sweetness comes first, followed by a warm, lingering heat.


It pairs 

Made in small batches, by request, using just two ingredients: our Urban Flower Honey and chili de árbol. Nothing more, nothing less.


Unlike the hot honey you'll find in stores, ours is never processed — so it keeps all the flavor and benefits of raw, unfiltered honey. The sweetness comes first, followed by a warm, lingering heat.


It pairs with more than you'd expect — try it drizzled over a bowl of vanilla ice cream, and you may never go back to plain honey again.

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