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Local Honey in New Hampshire

Browse 107 local honey sellers across 79 cities in New Hampshire. Find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries selling raw honey, wildflower, Mānuka, and other varietals produced by New Hampshire beekeepers.

79 cities · 107 honey sellers

4 honey sellers

Londonderry

→ 4 honey sellers

Concord

→ 4 honey sellers

Keene

→ 3 honey sellers

Wolfeboro

→ 2 honey sellers

Grantham

→ 2 honey sellers

Milford

→ 1 honey sellers

Alexandria

→ 1 honey sellers

Alstead

→ 1 honey sellers

Alton

→ 1 honey sellers

Belmont

→ 1 honey sellers

Bethlehem

→ 1 honey sellers

Brentwood

→ 1 honey sellers

Brookfield

→ 1 honey sellers

Canaan

→ 1 honey sellers

Candia

→ 1 honey sellers

Charlestown

→ 1 honey sellers

Chichester

→ 1 honey sellers

Colebrook

→ 1 honey sellers

Conway

→ 1 honey sellers

Deerfield

→ 2 honey sellers

Derry

→ 1 honey sellers

Dunbarton

→ 2 honey sellers

Durham

→ 1 honey sellers

Farmington

→ 1 honey sellers

Gilmanton

→ 1 honey sellers

Gilmanton Iron Works

→ 1 honey sellers

Gilsum

→ 1 honey sellers

Goffstown

→ 1 honey sellers

Greenland

→ 2 honey sellers

Hampstead

→ 2 honey sellers

Hampton Falls

→ 1 honey sellers

Hancock

→ 2 honey sellers

Harrisville

→ 2 honey sellers

Hollis

→ 2 honey sellers

Hooksett

→ 1 honey sellers

Hopkinton

→ 1 honey sellers

Jackson

→ 1 honey sellers

Jaffrey

→ 1 honey sellers

Laconia

→ 1 honey sellers

Lancaster

→ 1 honey sellers

Lee

→ 1 honey sellers

Lempster

→ 1 honey sellers

Littleton

→ 1 honey sellers

Lyndeborough

→ 1 honey sellers

Manchester

→ 1 honey sellers

Mason

→ 2 honey sellers

Meredith

→ 1 honey sellers

Merrimack

→ 1 honey sellers

Milton Mills

→ 2 honey sellers

New Boston

→ 2 honey sellers

New Ipswich

→ 2 honey sellers

Newport

→ 2 honey sellers

North Conway

→ 2 honey sellers

Pelham

→ 1 honey sellers

Piermont

→ 2 honey sellers

Pittsfield

→ 1 honey sellers

Plainfield

→ 1 honey sellers

Plaistow

→ 2 honey sellers

Plymouth

→ 1 honey sellers

Portsmouth

→ 1 honey sellers

Rollinsford

→ 1 honey sellers

Rye

→ 1 honey sellers

Salem

→ 1 honey sellers

Sanbornton

→ 1 honey sellers

South Tamworth

→ 1 honey sellers

Springfield

→ 1 honey sellers

Stratham

→ 1 honey sellers

Swanzey

→ 1 honey sellers

Tamworth

→ 1 honey sellers

Temple

→ 1 honey sellers

Tilton

→ 1 honey sellers

Walpole

→ 1 honey sellers

Warner

→ 1 honey sellers

Warren

→ 1 honey sellers

Weare

→ 1 honey sellers

West Lebanon

→ 1 honey sellers

Whitefield

→ 1 honey sellers

Windham

→ 1 honey sellers

Windsor

→
Local honey and beekeeping

About Local Honey in New Hampshire

New Hampshire's honey production reflects its forested landscape and remnant farmland. The state's humid continental climate produces a spring flow from maple, dandelion, and fruit bloom, followed by summer clover, basswood, and sumac. Blueberry from the southeastern counties adds variety. The Manchester and Nashua areas have the highest beekeeper concentration. Fall goldenrod extends the season.

The main varietals produced are wildflower and Mānuka. Key beekeeping regions include Londonderry, Concord, Keene, Wolfeboro, Grantham and Milford. As of this directory, 107 sellers operate across 79 cities in the state.

Clover and wildflower are common. Basswood from river valleys adds a distinct varietal. New Hampshire's mix of woodland and pasture creates varied floral sources. The state's beekeeping community is largely hobby and sideliner scale. Goldenrod honey is a late-season option. The White Mountains have a shorter season than the southern counties.

What You'll Find in New Hampshire

  • New Hampshire has 107 honey sellers listed on Local Honey Map, including 9 beekeepers and apiaries, 32 farms with bees, and 29 stores and retailers.
  • 9 sellers in New Hampshire offer raw or unfiltered honey.
  • Some New Hampshire producers welcome farm visits. Check individual listings for visit availability and hours.
  • The cities with the most honey sellers in New Hampshire are Londonderry (4), Concord (4) and Keene (4) .
FAQ

Common Questions About Honey in New Hampshire

Where can I buy local honey in New Hampshire?
Local Honey Map lists 107 honey sellers across 79 cities in New Hampshire. The cities with the most listed producers are Londonderry, Concord and Keene. 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 New Hampshire?
The most common honey varietals from New Hampshire beekeepers are wildflower and Mānuka. Honey flavor varies by region and season. A spring harvest from Londonderry will taste different from a late-summer harvest from the same producer. Many New Hampshire sellers also offer comb honey, creamed honey, and other bee products.
How much does local honey cost in New Hampshire?
Local raw honey in New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire?
Yes. Some honey farms and apiaries in New Hampshire welcome visitors for hive tours, honey tastings, and direct purchases. Check individual listings on Local Honey Map to see which New Hampshire producers offer farm visits. Calling ahead is recommended, as many small operations run by appointment.
What makes honey in New Hampshire unique?
New Hampshire's mix of forest, pasture, and small farms creates honey from basswood, wildflower, and clover. The state's maple and apple orchards contribute to spring flows. The White Mountains and northern forests add wildflower and blueberry. New Hampshire's short growing season, from May through September, concentrates nectar flow. Honey tends to be light and mild, reflecting the state's clean air and limited agricultural intensity. The state's mix of woodland and small-scale agriculture creates honey that reflects a New England character. Many beekeepers produce small-batch varietals from local forage.

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