Honey Farms & Apiaries near Morristown, NJ

Chatham

Crabtree Honey is a small-scale beekeeping operation in Chatham, Morris County, working from a residential address on Burgess Street. Raw local honey from nearby hives is the whole trade. There's no storefront or website; buyers reach the beekeeper directly.

Pompton Plains

A small apiary in Pompton Plains, Morris County, producing local honey. Backyard-scale New Jersey beekeepers like Tanis typically sell raw wildflower honey by the jar and sometimes beeswax, often direct from the house or at nearby markets. There's little listed online, so reach out directly to ask about availability, since small-batch honey sells out fast after each season's extraction.

Montclair

New Ark Apiaries is a small beekeeping operation based on Montclair Avenue in Montclair, Essex County. It produces local honey from hives in suburban northern New Jersey. Availability is seasonal; reach out directly to buy honey or ask about hive products.

Fords

Stiles Apiaries is a honey producer and beekeeping operation on King George Road in Fords, part of Woodbridge Township in Middlesex County. Raw local honey from an apiary like this tracks the spring-to-fall nectar flow. Ordering and product specifics aren't posted online.

Raw honey, plus beeswax candles, soaps, balms, and lotions made from the hives, sold from the apiary's shop at 53 Pleasant Run Road in Flemington. The operation runs candle-making workshops and apiary tours on site, and the storefront keeps regular hours Wednesday through Sunday. Products also sell online through the njlocalhoney.com store, which the Neshanic Station Apiaries name now redirects to.

Newton

With a passion for the natural world owner Patrick Harrison uses his bees to connect with what is wild. A passion turned business, turned way of life. HarBee Beekeeping is Patick’s way to contribute to a more sustainable, regenerative food system. At HarBee we’re emphasizing education and a no corners cut approach to regenerative beekeeping here in NJ.

New York

Our family has been working honey bees since the 1800’s. There have been bees buzzing in our family's collective lives for over 130 years. There were colonies of honey bees on our family's dairy farm in rural Quebec situated under Andrew's great-grandfather's cherry trees. There, too, Andrew’s grandmother and her sisters cooked snails and skinned rabbits. The rabbits and bees (and eventually the snails) followed the family to the United States, where decades later in Connecticut between calls at

Bronx

Astoria

Astor Apiaries began with a few hobby hives on a Queens rooftop and now manages more than 50 hives across New York City, producing exceptional NYC raw honey plus varietals from orange blossom to buckwheat. The Honey House shop in Astoria anchors the operation, with beekeeping classes, supplies, honey-pairing recipes, and free local pickup.