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    Would you believe that not only us people might be so fussy about food we are consuming?  Well, believe it or not bees too have their favourites too, even though it is not always in regards to their taste buds but flower nectar level of nutrition or its

  Beeswax is a very professional building material that honey bees impressively produce by themselves to create the honeycomb, which in nature has a hexagonal shape of cells.  A hexagonal shape of the comb’s cells are ideal regarding spent material ensuring its maximum stability and toughness. One gram of wax

Our Scottish Heather Honey comes from our own apiary at the Gleneagles Hotel, Falkland Estate, and in the Scottish Borders. It is rich in taste and very aromatic. Not to mention it’s full of pollen for those who have allergies and need a helping hand in springtime! Scottish Heather Honey

Today we’re going to talk about honey from one of bees favourite trees! Linden.   The greek’s coined the linden tree as the “tree of life” and it can be found blooming all across the northern hemisphere. Linden trees differ slightly around the globe, but all linden trees from the

Honey comes from flowers, right? Simple. Well, not always.   Honeydew Honey is unique in the honey world as it is the only honey cultivated not from plant nectar, but from insects. This is how it’s made. Honeydew itself is a sweet, sticky liquid secreted by aphids and small insects