We're Currently on Hold!

As quite a few of you will know already, I'm in my final year as a mature student at the University of East Anglia studying for a degree in Science with a foundation year. The course has been msotly focussed on Biology and Ecology modules and I've been able to tailor the modules to suit my scientific interests, mostly honeybees of course!

As the course has been full time I have been unable to focus my attention on the website and as such it is looking a little tired and out of date.

Welcome to The Norfolk Honey Company

Submitted by Stewart Spinks
on Sat, 03/12/2011 - 06:53

Welcome to the world of The Norfolk Honey Company. Beekeeping is a fascination, every day is different, each and every time we visit our beehives we see and hear new things from our lovely honeybees. Our range of products is growing day by day and we would love to give you the opportunity to try them all. From Norfolk Honey to Sauces and Marinades, Lip Balms and Skin Care products, Remedies and Mead kits we offer a wide range of Norfolk Honey related products.


Honeybees are not domesticated animals, we just help them along by housing them in a bee hive which suits us and is also fairly

Tags: 
Norfolk
Honey
Honeybees
Conservation
Ecology
Beekeeping

New Beeswax Furniture Polish Launched

Submitted by Stewart Spinks
on Thu, 09/02/2012 - 19:27

Our latest creation is the very special, handmade, 100% Natural, Norfolk Beeswax Furniture Polish!

Available in three fabulous scents, Natural, Lavender and Sweet Orange it creates a protective sheen with a subtle scent to leave your furniture protected and fresh.

Check out the shop page by clicking on the images above for further details.

Snow Covered Apiary

Submitted by Stewart Spinks
on Sun, 05/02/2012 - 15:28

We finished repairing some of the netting around one of our apiary sites at the weekend and took a couple of pictures and then overnight it snowed and transformed the picture completely so I just had to pop back and take a few pictures!

The apiary with it's new debris netting and hives set at a reasonable distance apart to allow for easy access. Although the gravel makes a sturdy floor I still like to use a concrete paving slab to give a firm area for the hive to sit on. Once there are several supers stacked on top it can have quite a weight to it.
Covered in snow and looking very wintery!

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