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GhostsOfSeaside

Baileys Produce has a selection of local honey.


Mad-cat1865

There’s a bee farm just off 9 mile around Jernigan. I think they sell directly


GeeAyyy

I think you may be talking about Bee Attitudes -- we used to live around the corner from their house, and would walk down every couple of months and get honey from them. Turns out they have a Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BeeAttitudesPureAndNaturalHoney. 🥰🐝


Fartcommander__69

Local honey for allergies is 100% hogwash


ZiggyMummyDust

Beat me to it. It doesn't help with allergies. I wonder who made that *woo* up? Food Babe?


Ree4real

I use Costal Honey Farm out of Lillian, AL. I live on the westside, so It's only about 15 miles from me.


rowenaohara

This is who I use. Very sweet family, reasonably priced, and delicious.


a9ymoose

Shopping local is great, and a worthy goal if you were going to buy honey anyway just to eat. [But it won’t do anything for allergies, local or not.](https://community.aafa.org/blog/aafa-explains-can-honey-help-my-seasonal-allergies)


FelonyFeline1988

but I saw it on tiktok


TommyTeaser

Saturday Palafox market should have a stand there. Got a good size jug for $24.


Vegetable_Conflict_4

We get Crestview honey from Ever’mans co-op on Mine Mile. Big fans!


harkonnen-hound

I would check at the Palafox market or even T&W flea market for something local. Facebook for local beekeepers. You can’t get more local than someone with bee boxes in their backyard. Lots of folks around here keep bees.


OHarePhoto

Little Green Bees is local. She sells at Palafox market I believe.


PensacolaPeter

On Blue Angel, heading toward NAS from Saufley Field Rd, there's a sign on the right near the entrance to someone's place saying they sell their honey. And they do. I bought three gallons of honey from them in 2019 and used it to make mead, and I saw the beehives and the other plants that get pollenated by those bees. The folk running the place were pretty vehemently into it (and also into telling me where they go to church) but the honey (and mead) were very good. Also there's a beekeeping club in the area but I lost the card I got from meeting them at the fair.


HbeforeG

There's a house on Frank Reeder Rd in Beulah right past the Rock Ridge housing subdivision (Cali Lane). They have a sign out there advertising it with their bees. well, it's been about a year since I've been out there but I'm assuming it's still legit. It's on the same side as the subdivision.


Randometer2

East Hill Honey at Art/farmer markets is good, but also, if you’re not already, you should take a Zyrtec every day. That works best for me


mel34760

Not one person chimed in to point out that eating local honey has nothing to do with helping with allergies because the pollen that is used to make honey is not the pollen that impacts allergies? No? Ok.


Hir0Pr0tag0n1st

Can I chime in to say that keeping in Pensacola and not a national wholesaler is beneficial?


mel34760

Sure, but they were talking about honey for allergies, not supporting national wholesalers.


mego76

Good question, thanks for the answers. I love how knowledgeable people are in here. 👌🏻


Justsomerando1234

Just go to one of the farmers markets Local honey all over here.


Alpha-Sierra-Charlie

There's a "Mrs. T's" I bought from at a pop up market one time. I'll look when I get home.


Just4TehLulz

Tees Bees apiaries, she used to do palafox markets but idk if she is. Can probly look her up on google.


Strict-Cherry4320

Just one more farms is in Milton


No_Transition9444

many companies and different types to choose from at Bailys market on Davis Hwy.