Honey Farms & Apiaries near Staten Island, NY

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

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.

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.

City of New York

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.

Bronx

Sweet Honey Farm is a New Jersey honey producer. Small apiaries like this sell raw, unfiltered local honey and often beeswax candles or lip balm, working hives across nearby fields and orchards. No website or listing surfaced in a search, so its exact location and product range aren't confirmed here.

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.

Springfield Gardens

Established in 2002, The Hamptons Honey Company began by providing residents and visitors of the Hamptons with a taste of the best raw honey from Long Island. Bottled directly at its source without being filtered or pasteurized, we highlighted only pure, distinctive honeys from the region. As demand for our brand grew, so did our production and network of local, like-minded beekeepers.

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.

The Queens County Farm Museum's Farm Store in Floral Park, Queens sells farm-fresh eggs from heritage-breed hens in brown, white, and blue, raw wildflower honey from the farm's own apiary, organically propagated vegetable seedlings, and yarn spun from the resident Cotswold sheep and Huacaya alpacas — NYC wool for your next scarf. Open daily 10 to 4, with hayrides, animal feeding, seasonal farmstand, flower and vegetable CSAs, and a May Sheep Shearing Festival on New York City's largest remaining farmland.

Great Neck

We are thrilled to announce that our Elderberry Honey has won the prestigious GOLD Sofi Award for Best Sweetener by the Specialty Food Association. As a long-standing customer favorite we are honored to receive this recognition and are grateful to our loyal customers for their support. Our Elderberry Honey is truly unique and delicious with a rich fruity flavor. Experience the exceptional taste and quality that has earned us this distinguished award.