Honey Farms & Apiaries near Philadelphia, PA

Eli's Honey Bees offers full-service hive management, honeybee removals and swarm catching, and hive products, plus a beekeeping apprenticeship course for those ready to learn the craft hands-on.

Horsham

Sewell

Anthony's Local Honey is a small beekeeping operation in Sewell, Gloucester County, working from a home address on Chapel Heights Road. Raw honey from nearby hives is the whole product. No storefront or website appeared, so buyers contact the beekeeper directly.

Clayton

Kozy Acres is a choose-and-cut Christmas tree farm and honey-bee apiary in Clayton, Gloucester County, run by a family with three generations of beekeeping behind them. They sell trees in season and local honey from their hives; the lot sometimes closes to let younger trees mature, so availability varies year to year. Call to check what's open. Their motto: "We don't sell trees, we sell family memories."

Winslow Township

Cedarbrook Apiaries keeps bees on School Street in Winslow Township, along southern New Jersey's Pine Barrens fringe in Camden County. Local apiaries here bottle raw wildflower honey and often sell beeswax and pollination services. Reach out to confirm current honey stock and pickup details.

Bellefonte

A Certified Naturally Grown apiary in Bellefonte run by Stephanie Grant and family, producing raw and herbal-infused honey along with handmade soaps and bath products from the hive.

Perkasie

Tussock Sedge Farm in Perkasie, Pennsylvania practices pasture-based regenerative agriculture — 100% grass-fed beef and lamb, pasture-raised heritage pork, chicken, and turkey, chicken and duck eggs, and raw 100% grass-fed A2/A2 dairy and cheese, all non-GMO, corn-free, soy-free, and antibiotic-free. Orders go through the online store with a self-serve farm pickup area open Monday through Saturday, alongside raw honey, wood-fired maple syrup, sourdough baked goods, and tallow skincare.

A family-owned apiary in Greenville's chateau country, where bees work the gardens of the Brandywine Valley. Wildflower honey is harvested three times a year, spring, summer, and fall, each batch carrying its own flavor from that season's bloom.