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Local Honey in Alabama

Browse 112 local honey sellers across 88 cities in Alabama. Find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries selling raw honey, wildflower, orange blossom, and other varietals produced by Alabama beekeepers.

88 cities · 112 honey sellers

5 honey sellers

Foley

→ 4 honey sellers

Huntsville

→ 4 honey sellers

Dothan

→ 3 honey sellers

Headland

→ 2 honey sellers

Eclectic

→ 2 honey sellers

Loxley

→ 1 honey sellers

Albertville

→ 2 honey sellers

Andalusia

→ 1 honey sellers

Arley

→ 2 honey sellers

Ashville

→ 2 honey sellers

Athens

→ 1 honey sellers

Atmore

→ 1 honey sellers

Bay Minette

→ 2 honey sellers

Bessemer

→ 1 honey sellers

Billingsley

→ 1 honey sellers

Birmingham

→ 1 honey sellers

Boaz

→ 1 honey sellers

Bryant

→ 1 honey sellers

Calera

→ 1 honey sellers

Center Point

→ 1 honey sellers

Centre

→ 1 honey sellers

Chunchula

→ 1 honey sellers

Coosada

→ 1 honey sellers

Cullman

→ 1 honey sellers

Dadeville

→ 1 honey sellers

Daphne

→ 1 honey sellers

Deatsville

→ 1 honey sellers

Demopolis

→ 1 honey sellers

Dora

→ 1 honey sellers

Duncanville

→ 1 honey sellers

Elmore

→ 2 honey sellers

Enterprise

→ 1 honey sellers

Equality

→ 1 honey sellers

Fairhope

→ 1 honey sellers

Gadsden

→ 1 honey sellers

Grand Bay

→ 1 honey sellers

Grant

→ 1 honey sellers

Greensboro

→ 1 honey sellers

Guntersville

→ 1 honey sellers

Hamilton

→ 1 honey sellers

Hartselle

→ 1 honey sellers

Higdon

→ 1 honey sellers

Hope Hull

→ 2 honey sellers

Irondale

→ 1 honey sellers

Jacksonville

→ 1 honey sellers

Jasper

→ 1 honey sellers

Killen

→ 1 honey sellers

Kinston

→ 1 honey sellers

Lillian

→ 1 honey sellers

Lineville

→ 1 honey sellers

Lowndesboro

→ 1 honey sellers

Luverne

→ 1 honey sellers

Madison

→ 1 honey sellers

Marion

→ 1 honey sellers

McCalla

→ 1 honey sellers

Meridianville

→ 1 honey sellers

Mobile

→ 1 honey sellers

Montgomery

→ 1 honey sellers

Moody

→ 1 honey sellers

Newville

→ 2 honey sellers

Northport

→ 1 honey sellers

Ohatchee

→ 1 honey sellers

Oneonta

→ 1 honey sellers

Opelika

→ 1 honey sellers

Owens Cross Roads

→ 1 honey sellers

Ozark

→ 1 honey sellers

Pelham

→ 1 honey sellers

Piedmont

→ 1 honey sellers

Ramer

→ 1 honey sellers

Randolph

→ 1 honey sellers

Roanoke

→ 1 honey sellers

Scottsboro

→ 1 honey sellers

Section

→ 2 honey sellers

Semmes

→ 2 honey sellers

Slocomb

→ 1 honey sellers

Southside

→ 1 honey sellers

Spanish Fort

→ 1 honey sellers

Sumiton

→ 1 honey sellers

Summerdale

→ 1 honey sellers

Tallassee

→ 1 honey sellers

Town Creek

→ 1 honey sellers

Trussville

→ 1 honey sellers

Tuscaloosa

→ 1 honey sellers

Tuscumbia

→ 1 honey sellers

Union Grove

→ 1 honey sellers

Valley Head

→ 2 honey sellers

Wetumpka

→ 1 honey sellers

Wilmer

→
Local honey and beekeeping

About Local Honey in Alabama

Alabama's honey landscape is defined by the Gulf Coastal Plain, the Appalachian foothills, and a long warm season that extends the bloom from February through October. Cotton and soybean agriculture in the Black Belt, combined with pine and hardwood forest in the north, create varied floral sources. The state's humidity and mild winters allow colonies to overwinter with minimal stress.

The main varietals produced are wildflower, orange blossom and blueberry. Key beekeeping regions include Foley, Huntsville, Dothan, Headland, Eclectic and Loxley. As of this directory, 112 sellers operate across 88 cities in the state.

Sourwood from the Appalachian foothills is a premium varietal. Tupelo from river swamps in the southern counties is another high-value honey. Clover and wildflower are common statewide. Beekeepers in the Birmingham and Huntsville areas serve urban markets; Mobile and Montgomery have smaller producer networks.

What You'll Find in Alabama

  • Alabama has 112 honey sellers listed on Local Honey Map, including 10 beekeepers and apiaries, 34 farms with bees, and 40 stores and retailers.
  • 6 sellers in Alabama offer raw or unfiltered honey.
  • Some Alabama producers welcome farm visits. Check individual listings for visit availability and hours.
  • The cities with the most honey sellers in Alabama are Foley (5), Huntsville (4) and Dothan (4) .
FAQ

Common Questions About Honey in Alabama

Where can I buy local honey in Alabama?
Local Honey Map lists 112 honey sellers across 88 cities in Alabama. The cities with the most listed producers are Foley, Huntsville and Dothan. You can browse by city to find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries near you, each with product details, purchase channels, and customer reviews.
What types of honey are produced in Alabama?
The most common honey varietals from Alabama beekeepers are wildflower, orange blossom and blueberry. Honey flavor varies by region and season. A spring harvest from Foley will taste different from a late-summer harvest from the same producer. Many Alabama sellers also offer comb honey, creamed honey, and other bee products.
How much does local honey cost in Alabama?
Local raw honey in Alabama typically costs $10 to $20 per pound, depending on the varietal, the producer, and whether you buy directly or through a retail shop. Specialty varietals and comb honey may cost more. Buying in larger quantities (quart or half-gallon jars) usually reduces the per-pound cost. Prices at farmers markets and farm stands tend to be lower than retail stores.
Can I visit a honey farm in Alabama?
Yes. Some honey farms and apiaries in Alabama welcome visitors for hive tours, honey tastings, and direct purchases. Check individual listings on Local Honey Map to see which Alabama producers offer farm visits. Calling ahead is recommended, as many small operations run by appointment.
What makes honey in Alabama unique?
Alabama's position along the Gulf Coast gives southern beekeepers access to subtropical nectar sources like gallberry, titi, and palmetto that aren't available in most other states. The northern half of the state produces more typical southeastern honeys: wildflower, clover, and sourwood from the Appalachian foothills. This north-south divide means Alabama beekeepers can produce a wider range of honey profiles than states with more uniform geography. The state's long flowering season, running from March through October, also allows for multiple distinct seasonal harvests.

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