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Local Honey in Washington

Browse 246 local honey sellers across 132 cities in Washington. Find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries selling raw honey, blackberry, wildflower, and other varietals produced by Washington beekeepers.

132 cities · 246 honey sellers

7 honey sellers

Bellingham

7 honey sellers

Mount Vernon

7 honey sellers

Seattle

6 honey sellers

Auburn

5 honey sellers

Brush Prairie

5 honey sellers

Puyallup

1 honey sellers

Aberdeen

1 honey sellers

Addy

2 honey sellers

Anacortes

1 honey sellers

Asotin

2 honey sellers

Bainbridge Island

3 honey sellers

Battle Ground

2 honey sellers

Belfair

3 honey sellers

Blaine

2 honey sellers

Bonney Lake

2 honey sellers

Bremerton

1 honey sellers

Brier

1 honey sellers

Buckley

1 honey sellers

Burbank

1 honey sellers

Burlington

1 honey sellers

Camano

2 honey sellers

Camas

2 honey sellers

Carnation

1 honey sellers

Carson

1 honey sellers

Cashmere

1 honey sellers

Centralia

3 honey sellers

Chelan

1 honey sellers

Cheney

2 honey sellers

Chimacum

2 honey sellers

Clallam Bay

1 honey sellers

Clayton

2 honey sellers

Cle Elum

1 honey sellers

Copalis Beach

2 honey sellers

Coupeville

1 honey sellers

Custer

1 honey sellers

Dayton

1 honey sellers

Doty

2 honey sellers

DuPont

1 honey sellers

Duvall

3 honey sellers

East Wenatchee

1 honey sellers

Eastsound

1 honey sellers

Edmonds

2 honey sellers

Ellensburg

1 honey sellers

Entiat

2 honey sellers

Enumclaw

2 honey sellers

Ephrata

2 honey sellers

Everett

1 honey sellers

Federal Way

2 honey sellers

Ferndale

1 honey sellers

Friday Harbor

1 honey sellers

Glenoma

1 honey sellers

Goldendale

1 honey sellers

Graham

1 honey sellers

Greenbank

1 honey sellers

Hoodsport

1 honey sellers

Hoquiam

1 honey sellers

Kennewick

2 honey sellers

Kent

3 honey sellers

La Center

1 honey sellers

Lacey

2 honey sellers

Lake Stevens

2 honey sellers

Lakewood

1 honey sellers

Langley

1 honey sellers

Lynden

2 honey sellers

Lynnwood

1 honey sellers

Malott

4 honey sellers

Maple Valley

1 honey sellers

Mattawa

1 honey sellers

Mercer Island

1 honey sellers

Mineral

1 honey sellers

Monroe

1 honey sellers

Montesano

1 honey sellers

Morton

4 honey sellers

Moses Lake

1 honey sellers

Naches

3 honey sellers

North Bend

1 honey sellers

Oak Harbor

1 honey sellers

Okanogan

4 honey sellers

Olympia

1 honey sellers

Omak

1 honey sellers

Oroville

1 honey sellers

Orting

1 honey sellers

Otis Orchards

2 honey sellers

Pasco

1 honey sellers

Pateros

1 honey sellers

Peshastin

3 honey sellers

Port Angeles

3 honey sellers

Port Orchard

1 honey sellers

Port Townsend

1 honey sellers

Poulsbo

1 honey sellers

Pullman

4 honey sellers

Quilcene

2 honey sellers

Redmond

1 honey sellers

Renton

1 honey sellers

Richland

1 honey sellers

Ridgefield

3 honey sellers

Rochester

1 honey sellers

Roy

2 honey sellers

Sedro-Woolley

2 honey sellers

Sequim

5 honey sellers

Shelton

1 honey sellers

Shoreline

2 honey sellers

Silverdale

3 honey sellers

Snohomish

1 honey sellers

South Bend

4 honey sellers

Spokane

5 honey sellers

Spokane Valley

2 honey sellers

Stanwood

1 honey sellers

Stehekin

1 honey sellers

Sultan

1 honey sellers

Sumner

1 honey sellers

Tieton

1 honey sellers

Toledo

1 honey sellers

Twisp

1 honey sellers

Union

1 honey sellers

University Place

1 honey sellers

Valleyford

3 honey sellers

Vancouver

1 honey sellers

Vantage

3 honey sellers

Vashon

1 honey sellers

Veradale

3 honey sellers

Walla Walla

1 honey sellers

Wapato

1 honey sellers

Washougal

4 honey sellers

Wenatchee

1 honey sellers

White Salmon

1 honey sellers

Woodinville

1 honey sellers

Woodland

1 honey sellers

Yacolt

3 honey sellers

Yakima

3 honey sellers

Yelm

1 honey sellers

Zillah

Local honey and beekeeping

About Local Honey in Washington

Washington's honey production is concentrated in the irrigated valleys east of the Cascades and the Puget Sound lowlands. Alfalfa and clover from the Yakima Valley and Columbia Basin dominate. The state's varied climate—wet in the west, dry in the east—creates different production zones. Fireweed from the mountains adds variety. Washington ranks among the top states for apple and cherry production; pollination drives significant beekeeper activity. Seattle and Spokane have urban beekeeper populations.

The main varietals produced are blackberry, wildflower, fireweed, clover and buckwheat. Key beekeeping regions include Bellingham, Mount Vernon, Seattle, Auburn, Brush Prairie and Puyallup. As of this directory, 246 sellers operate across 132 cities in the state.

Alfalfa and clover from the irrigated east dominate. Fireweed from the Cascades is a regional specialty. Washington's fruit production supports major pollination. The state's blackberry and raspberry plantings add to the mix. Western Washington's wet climate creates different conditions than the dry east. Washington has a strong beekeeping tradition and active association. The state's varied topography creates distinct honey character by region.

What You'll Find in Washington

  • Washington has 246 honey sellers listed on Local Honey Map, including 19 beekeepers and apiaries, 89 farms with bees, and 77 stores and retailers.
  • 36 sellers in Washington offer raw or unfiltered honey.
  • Some Washington producers welcome farm visits. Check individual listings for visit availability and hours.
  • The cities with the most honey sellers in Washington are Bellingham (7), Mount Vernon (7) and Seattle (7) .
FAQ

Common Questions About Honey in Washington

Where can I buy local honey in Washington?
Local Honey Map lists 246 honey sellers across 132 cities in Washington. The cities with the most listed producers are Bellingham, Mount Vernon and Seattle. 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 Washington?
The most common honey varietals from Washington beekeepers are blackberry, wildflower and fireweed. Honey flavor varies by region and season. A spring harvest from Bellingham will taste different from a late-summer harvest from the same producer. Many Washington sellers also offer comb honey, creamed honey, and other bee products.
How much does local honey cost in Washington?
Local raw honey in Washington 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 Washington?
Yes. Some honey farms and apiaries in Washington welcome visitors for hive tours, honey tastings, and direct purchases. Check individual listings on Local Honey Map to see which Washington producers offer farm visits. Calling ahead is recommended, as many small operations run by appointment.
What makes honey in Washington unique?
Washington's mix of coastal rainforest, irrigated agriculture, and high desert creates distinct honey zones. The Yakima Valley's fruit orchards produce apple, cherry, and pear blossom honey. The state's irrigated agriculture in the east adds alfalfa and clover. The coast and Puget Sound add blackberry and wildflower. Washington's varied climate means the season runs from April in the valleys through September in the mountains. Honey can range from light fruit blossom to darker blackberry. The state's diverse geography and clean air produce honey that reflects regional variation. Washington beekeepers often produce varietals that reflect the state's agricultural and wild diversity.

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