About Us
T’s Honey has been around for over a decade, delivering raw unfiltered honey. Owned and operated by John Dailey and his family, T’s Honey has over 350-500 hives and counting.
About Our Process
Our bees are kept in classic wooden boxes with 10 frames inside. The frames are where the bees create the honeycomb. The frames are then removed from the box and run through the uncapper. Once the frames are inserted into the slingers, they begin the extraction process. Then, the honey is routed from the barrels into a holding tank. The honey is poured from the holding tank into a metal barrel where it is kept til sold by the barrel or poured into buckets or bottles and labeled. Then, our job is done.
FAQs
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We keep our bees in Wakulla, Leon, Liberty counties in Florida. However, it usually, depends on time of year.
In the winter months, we relocate the bees to Donaldson, Georgia. This ensures they have enough food to sustain their hives for the winter. -
Our honey, no matter the kind, is NEVER altered. The honey we collect from the bees is always taken from the bee to the jar. If you’ll notice on our packaging, only one ingredient is listed. Honey.
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Honey flavors can vary wildly based on the source of the nectar. Ultimately, it’s all about where the bees are and what flowers they feast on that determines the kind of honey. It’s also about the time of year.
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T’s Honey is over 30 years old. We’ve been at this craft for a long time and continue to improve our efforts through each passing year.
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It has a light, delicately floral taste with a hint of buttery sweetness. Many connoisseurs consider it some of the smoothest, most nuanced honey in the world. Thanks to its high fructose-to-glucose ratio, tupelo honey is famously slow to crystallize or granulate, which keeps it luxuriously smooth for a long time. (Like, a really long time!)
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Some people swear by local honey for easing allergies, with the idea being that if you regularly consume honey containing small amounts of local pollen, you can slowly build tolerance and reduce your allergic response. The science behind it makes sense. While the results of these studies is a bit mixed, in our opinion it certainly can’t hurt to try. As always, consult a doctor, as we are just bee keepers here.