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Red Deer County, Alberta
A Red Deer County farm making creamed and raw honey from canola and alfalfa, and pollinating crops for other Alberta growers. Bring your own container to the farm gate and they fill it.
Girouxville, Alberta
A family apiary in the Peace Country running about 3,500 colonies. They sell raw honey and hive products, and bulk barrels to commercial buyers.
Calmar, Alberta
A central Alberta operation running hundreds of colonies on farmland around Edmonton and Leduc. Pickup is free from their place in Calmar.
Saanichton, British Columbia
A Vancouver Island farm keeping bees in nine spots around the Saanich Peninsula, with a farm store open seven days a week.
Pitt Meadows, British Columbia
A family run honey farm in the Fraser Valley with a farm store on Old Dewdney Trunk Road. They sell honey, live bees and queens, and beekeeping supplies.
Falkland, British Columbia
A second generation family apiary running more than a thousand hives across the Okanagan and the Peace River valleys, with a farm store on Highway 97.
Aldergrove, British Columbia
One of the bigger BC producers, going since 1973, with more than 8,000 hives around the province. They are known for single blossom honeys from berry crops.
Lundar, Manitoba
Raw unfiltered prairie flower honey from the Interlake, sold in everything from a 1 kg jar to a 30 kg pail. They also pour beeswax candles.
Cartwright, Manitoba
A regenerative farm in southwest Manitoba making raw honey from mixed prairie flowers, sold in everything from a 500g jar to a 15kg pail.
Lorette, Manitoba
A certified organic farm on Dawson Road, marked by a big yellow sign. It started as Marg's Strawberry Patch in 1998 and now makes honey, bee pollen, and jam. Also trades as MSP Honey.
Ethelbert, Manitoba
A Parkland region family operation running its own bees since 1954. They sell honey in barrels and totes by the truckload, pack it for retail, and pollinate wild blueberry and hybrid canola seed crops.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Small batch honey from urban hives in Charleswood, next to the Assiniboine Forest. The bees work city gardens and parks, which is what gives it its flavour.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
A small Winnipeg producer selling pure nectar honeys, creamed and flavoured honeys, and beeswax goods, with pickup on Victoria Avenue West.
East Selkirk, Manitoba
Unpasteurised honey gathered from more than fifty bee yards around Selkirk. Going since 2004, and best known for creamed honey in a range of flavours.
Saint Andrews, New Brunswick
A family farm on the Bay of Fundy that filters and bottles every jar by hand at their own shop on King Street. The Ritter family took it over in 2025.
Conception Bay South, Newfoundland and Labrador
A family run apiary on Conception Bay selling raw honey by the pound and half pound, plus honeycomb in small batches.
Bonavista Peninsula, Newfoundland and Labrador
A small artisanal producer on the Bonavista Peninsula, named after the four cousins in the family. Their honey turns up in a St. John's pastry shop and at the Clarenville market.
Guysborough County, Nova Scotia
A family farm that started with two hives in 1994 and now runs close to 350. They make honey from wildflowers and blueberry blossoms, and pollinate blueberry fields in the area.
Greenwich, Nova Scotia
A family farm in the Annapolis Valley that started keeping bees in 1979 and went full time in 1990. More than two thousand colonies, and a farm store open seven days a week all year round.
Brule, Nova Scotia
A honey producer on the Northumberland shore with more than twenty years behind them, known for wild blueberry blossom honey. They mail orders across Canada at a flat rate.
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories
A one person operation in Yellowknife, keeping honey bees through sub-arctic winters since 2017. One of the first people producing honey in the Northwest Territories.
Richmond Hill, Ontario
A three generation family farm north of Toronto with a tasting room and meadery bar on site. Their online shop ships within Ontario.
Ottawa, Ontario
An Ottawa beekeeping business that started after the owners rescued a colony from their own home in 2009. They keep a farm location on River Road and a shop downtown on Sussex Drive.
Vankleek Hill, Ontario
A third generation family beekeeping business in eastern Ontario, going since 1934. They make raw honey, mead, and a line of non-alcoholic botanical drinks.
London, Ontario
A small honeybee and duck sanctuary in London that sells raw unpasteurised wildflower honey, beeswax, and bee pollen, and supports Ontario Bee Rescue.
Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island
A small Island producer making unpasteurised wildflower honey, along with creamed and hot honeys. Their online shop ships free over $90, and they are at the Charlottetown market on Saturdays.
Cymbria, Prince Edward Island
Raw, lightly strained wildflower honey from the Island's north shore. Sold at the farm gate at Cymbria Campground through the summer, and in food markets around Rustico and Summerside.
Mermaid, Prince Edward Island
An Island apiary selling raw unpasteurised wildflower honey and creamed honey straight from the farm. They also do pollination work.
Sacre-Coeur, Quebec
A small beekeeping operation on the Anse-de-Roche road in the Saguenay, making raw honey and hive products including pollen, propolis, and royal jelly.
Sherbrooke, Quebec
An urban honey house in Sherbrooke selling raw honey by the jar or in bulk, plus queens, nucs, and beekeeping gear. They supply restaurants and hotels around the Estrie.
Ferme-Neuve, Quebec
A honey farm in the Hautes-Laurentides with a boutique on site, selling raw and creamed honeys along with soaps, candles, and propolis products.
Regina, Saskatchewan
Andrew Hamilton grew up working on his grandparents' commercial bee farm and started his own outside Regina in 2014. Six hundred colonies, with tours and workshops by request through spring and summer.
Canora, Saskatchewan
A third generation operation in the Saskatchewan Parkland, a mile south of Good Spirit Lake. Liquid, creamed and comb honey, and they turn worn out bee boxes into birdhouses and kindling.
Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan
A bee farm in east central Saskatchewan making raw white honey and ice honey, along with beeswax and skin products. They put a lot of weight on fair trade and on the farmer getting paid.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
A small batch Saskatoon operation making unpasteurised creamed and flavoured honeys. They mail orders across Canada and into the United States.
Watson Lake, Yukon
A small Yukon apiary making fireweed honey, which comes from the territory's own flower and grows back first after a forest fire. Going since 2016, and they sell out inside the Yukon most years.
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