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Local Honey in Wyoming

Browse 29 local honey sellers across 19 cities in Wyoming. Find beekeepers, honey farms, and apiaries selling raw honey, Lavender, and other varietals produced by Wyoming beekeepers.

19 cities · 29 honey sellers

4 honey sellers

Laramie

→ 3 honey sellers

Gillette

→ 2 honey sellers

Cody

→ 2 honey sellers

Evanston

→ 2 honey sellers

Greybull

→ 2 honey sellers

Riverton

→ 1 honey sellers

Casper

→ 1 honey sellers

Cheyenne

→ 1 honey sellers

Douglas

→ 1 honey sellers

Dubois

→ 1 honey sellers

Hulett

→ 1 honey sellers

Jackson

→ 1 honey sellers

Lovell

→ 1 honey sellers

Mills

→ 2 honey sellers

Powell

→ 1 honey sellers

Saratoga

→ 1 honey sellers

Thayne

→ 1 honey sellers

Torrington

→ 1 honey sellers

Worland

→
Local honey and beekeeping

About Local Honey in Wyoming

Wyoming's honey production reflects its position in the Rocky Mountains and high plains. Alfalfa and clover from irrigated valleys provide the primary flows. The state's dry climate and short growing season concentrate harvests. Fireweed from mountain meadows and cleared areas adds variety. Cheyenne and Casper have the highest beekeeper concentration. Wyoming has a small but active beekeeping community. The state's low population and vast open space limit the number of producers.

The main varietals produced are Lavender. Key beekeeping regions include Laramie, Gillette, Cody, Evanston, Greybull and Riverton. As of this directory, 29 sellers operate across 19 cities in the state.

Alfalfa and clover dominate. Fireweed from the mountain valleys is a regional specialty. Wyoming's low humidity produces honey with excellent keeping qualities. The state's irrigated agriculture in the Laramie and Bighorn basins supports production. Wyoming's harsh winters and short season require efficient management. Most honey is sold locally. The state's varied elevation creates different bloom timing by region.

What You'll Find in Wyoming

  • Wyoming has 29 honey sellers listed on Local Honey Map, including 0 beekeepers and apiaries, 6 farms with bees, and 13 stores and retailers.
  • 6 sellers in Wyoming offer raw or unfiltered honey.
  • Some Wyoming producers welcome farm visits. Check individual listings for visit availability and hours.
  • The cities with the most honey sellers in Wyoming are Laramie (4), Gillette (3) and Cody (2) .
FAQ

Common Questions About Honey in Wyoming

Where can I buy local honey in Wyoming?
Local Honey Map lists 29 honey sellers across 19 cities in Wyoming. The cities with the most listed producers are Laramie, Gillette and Cody. 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 Wyoming?
The most common honey varietals from Wyoming beekeepers are Lavender. Honey flavor varies by region and season. A spring harvest from Laramie will taste different from a late-summer harvest from the same producer. Many Wyoming sellers also offer comb honey, creamed honey, and other bee products.
How much does local honey cost in Wyoming?
Local raw honey in Wyoming 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 Wyoming?
Yes. Some honey farms and apiaries in Wyoming welcome visitors for hive tours, honey tastings, and direct purchases. Check individual listings on Local Honey Map to see which Wyoming producers offer farm visits. Calling ahead is recommended, as many small operations run by appointment.
What makes honey in Wyoming unique?
Wyoming's vast rangeland and irrigated valleys create honey from alfalfa, clover, and wildflower. The state's dry climate and intense summer sun concentrate nectar. Wyoming's low population density means most honey comes from rural and agricultural forage. The state's short growing season, typically May through August, concentrates nectar flow. Honey tends to be light and mild, reflecting the state's clean air and limited agricultural intensity. Mountain valleys add wildflower and fireweed. Wyoming beekeepers produce honey that reflects the state's high-elevation, low-humidity environment and diverse rangeland blooms.

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