2014-07-02 14:16:34-04



John Thomas does an excellent job of addressing the common belief that healthy honey has to be "local" honey produced nearby where you live. Considering the fact that most honey bees in the United States today are transported all over the country to pollinate commercial agricultural crops dependent on the use of toxic herbicides and pesticides, it is obvious that simply being "local" is not a guarantee of a higher quality product. John does a great job of investigating the current science on this topic of "local honey," and discussing what issues are far more important in selecting a high quality honey.


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Walter D.
The best honey I ever had was clover honey out of Tennessee. I still look for it anytime I'm driving through there.
  • July 3, 2014
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Safari Woman
oh yum. That is the kind of honey I grew up on! It is very good. I rarely see clover honey anymore.
  • July 3, 2014
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Marge Pauls
Saf, you need to come north for a visit!
  • July 4, 2014
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Mike Blackwood
my current honey is local and shes the best lmbo!
  • July 3, 2014
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Redneck Angel Warrior
I'm sure she is a sweetie! LOL!
  • July 5, 2014
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Safari Woman
Peach blossom honey? Or did you mean peach blossom HOMELY?
  • July 30, 2014
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Marge Pauls
My favorite was sage honey I brought from a Middle-Eastern bakery. Can't get it anymore, boo-hoo.
  • July 4, 2014
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