Bee Haven is now closed, for good. Our last honey crop has been taken and it’s all sold. There are so many delicious honeys out there and so many beautiful roads to explore finding them.We hope you enjoy the pursuit.

It’s been an honor to have played a part in Vermont’s beekeeping history. Becoming the proud winners of the International Black Jar Honey Contest’s Grand Prize for the Best Tasting Honey in the World in 2022 was a delight. We extend our hearty thanks to the Center for Honeybee Research in Asheville, N.C. for their annual international contest, their work addressing the plight of honeybees and their celebration of raw honey.

Bee Haven hit 50 years old in 2025. To recall what beekeeping was decades ago and to have known some of the old time beekeepers and their ways makes seeing and feeling where we are today a contrast that overwhelms. It feels especially important in the times we’re here for to say that Bee Haven Honey Farm resided on the unceded territory of the Western Abenaki ~ a group of Native American Algonquian-speaking peoples part of the larger Wabanahkik, (wah-bah-NAH-keek), the Peoples of the Land of the Dawn. A territory that includes areas of Quebec, the Canadian Maritimes, New Hampshire and upstate New York. The Abenaki people are a part of the Wabanaki Confederacy, which involved Passamaquoddy, Malecite, and Micmac communities. We recognize the original native people’s sovereignty and superior stewardship of these lands, as well as the sovereignty of the land and the waters themselves. The Wabanahkik lived on these lands for over 10,000 years without causing the harm and desecration our contemporary culture created in about 100 years. We pray for, vote for and act for a future on earth when the sovereignty of the land and waters is recognized by all peoples as the most important value to uphold.

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