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Local Honey in Colorado

Browse 149 local honey sellers across 87 cities in Colorado. Find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries selling raw honey, wildflower, Lavender, and other varietals produced by Colorado beekeepers.

87 cities · 149 honey sellers

8 honey sellers

Palisade

→ 8 honey sellers

Denver

→ 4 honey sellers

Steamboat Springs

→ 4 honey sellers

Durango

→ 4 honey sellers

Brighton

→ 4 honey sellers

Estes Park

→ 1 honey sellers

Akron

→ 2 honey sellers

Arvada

→ 1 honey sellers

Aspen

→ 1 honey sellers

Avondale

→ 1 honey sellers

Bailey

→ 3 honey sellers

Berthoud

→ 2 honey sellers

Boulder

→ 1 honey sellers

Breckenridge

→ 1 honey sellers

Buena Vista

→ 1 honey sellers

Carbondale

→ 1 honey sellers

Castle Rock

→ 2 honey sellers

Cañon City

→ 1 honey sellers

Clifton

→ 3 honey sellers

Colorado Springs

→ 3 honey sellers

Cortez

→ 1 honey sellers

Craig

→ 1 honey sellers

Dacono

→ 1 honey sellers

Del Norte

→ 2 honey sellers

Delta

→ 1 honey sellers

Dillon

→ 1 honey sellers

Dove Creek

→ 1 honey sellers

Eagle

→ 1 honey sellers

Elbert

→ 1 honey sellers

Ellicott

→ 1 honey sellers

Englewood

→ 1 honey sellers

Erie

→ 3 honey sellers

Evergreen

→ 1 honey sellers

Fleming

→ 3 honey sellers

Fort Collins

→ 1 honey sellers

Fort Lupton

→ 2 honey sellers

Fountain

→ 1 honey sellers

Frisco

→ 1 honey sellers

Fruita

→ 1 honey sellers

Georgetown

→ 1 honey sellers

Glade Park

→ 1 honey sellers

Glenwood Springs

→ 2 honey sellers

Golden

→ 2 honey sellers

Granby

→ 1 honey sellers

Grand Junction

→ 1 honey sellers

Greeley

→ 1 honey sellers

Highlands Ranch

→ 1 honey sellers

Hotchkiss

→ 1 honey sellers

Idaho Springs

→ 1 honey sellers

Kersey

→ 3 honey sellers

Lafayette

→ 2 honey sellers

Lakewood

→ 2 honey sellers

Larkspur

→ 2 honey sellers

Leadville

→ 1 honey sellers

Littleton

→ 3 honey sellers

Longmont

→ 2 honey sellers

Loveland

→ 1 honey sellers

Lyons

→ 1 honey sellers

Manzanola

→ 1 honey sellers

Montrose

→ 1 honey sellers

New Castle

→ 1 honey sellers

Pagosa Springs

→ 2 honey sellers

Palmer Lake

→ 3 honey sellers

Paonia

→ 1 honey sellers

Parachute

→ 1 honey sellers

Penrose

→ 1 honey sellers

Peyton

→ 1 honey sellers

Pierce

→ 1 honey sellers

Platteville

→ 3 honey sellers

Pueblo

→ 2 honey sellers

Rocky Ford

→ 2 honey sellers

Salida

→ 2 honey sellers

Silt

→ 1 honey sellers

Springfield

→ 1 honey sellers

Strasburg

→ 1 honey sellers

Swink

→ 2 honey sellers

Tabernash

→ 2 honey sellers

Thornton

→ 1 honey sellers

Timnath

→ 1 honey sellers

Trinidad

→ 2 honey sellers

Vail

→ 1 honey sellers

Victor

→ 1 honey sellers

Walsenburg

→ 1 honey sellers

Wellington

→ 1 honey sellers

Westcliffe

→ 1 honey sellers

Westminster

→ 1 honey sellers

Wheat Ridge

→
Local honey and beekeeping

About Local Honey in Colorado

Colorado's honey production spans the High Plains, Front Range, and Western Slope. Elevation and aridity shape floral availability: irrigated alfalfa and clover in the eastern plains, wildflower and fireweed in the mountains, fruit bloom in the Grand Valley. The short growing season at altitude concentrates harvests into a few weeks. Denver and the Front Range have the state's largest beekeeper concentration.

The main varietals produced are wildflower, Lavender, clover, alfalfa and buckwheat. Key beekeeping regions include Palisade, Denver, Steamboat Springs, Durango, Brighton and Estes Park. As of this directory, 149 sellers operate across 87 cities in the state.

Clover and alfalfa from the plains dominate. Fireweed appears at higher elevations. The Western Slope's peach and cherry orchards support pollination and mixed varietals. Colorado's dry climate produces honey with low moisture content. Beekeepers in Boulder, Fort Collins, and Colorado Springs serve Front Range markets.

What You'll Find in Colorado

  • Colorado has 149 honey sellers listed on Local Honey Map, including 9 beekeepers and apiaries, 36 farms with bees, and 67 stores and retailers.
  • 16 sellers in Colorado offer raw or unfiltered honey.
  • Some Colorado producers welcome farm visits. Check individual listings for visit availability and hours.
  • The cities with the most honey sellers in Colorado are Palisade (8), Denver (8) and Steamboat Springs (4) .
FAQ

Common Questions About Honey in Colorado

Where can I buy local honey in Colorado?
Local Honey Map lists 149 honey sellers across 87 cities in Colorado. The cities with the most listed producers are Palisade, Denver and Steamboat Springs. 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 Colorado?
The most common honey varietals from Colorado beekeepers are wildflower, Lavender and clover. Honey flavor varies by region and season. A spring harvest from Palisade will taste different from a late-summer harvest from the same producer. Many Colorado sellers also offer comb honey, creamed honey, and other bee products.
How much does local honey cost in Colorado?
Local raw honey in Colorado 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 Colorado?
Yes. Some honey farms and apiaries in Colorado welcome visitors for hive tours, honey tastings, and direct purchases. Check individual listings on Local Honey Map to see which Colorado producers offer farm visits. Calling ahead is recommended, as many small operations run by appointment.
What makes honey in Colorado unique?
Colorado's elevation gradient, from plains to alpine, creates distinct honey zones. Eastern plains beekeepers work clover, alfalfa, and sunflower from irrigated agriculture. The Front Range and foothills add wildflower and basswood from riparian corridors. High-country beekeepers in the Rockies produce limited but prized wildflower honey from short-season blooms. The dry climate and intense sun concentrate nectar, and the lack of humidity helps honey crystallize slowly. Colorado honey tends to be light and mild, reflecting the state's clean air and diverse floral sources across elevation bands.

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