Bloom & Buzz Apiary · Carroll County, Tennessee
Raw honey, creamed honey, and seasonal honeycomb from our West Tennessee apiary, produced in small seasonal batches and traceable from hive to jar.
Explore the Apiary
From the harvest
Browse raw honey, creamed honey, seasonal honeycomb, and beeswax goods currently available.
Shop available honey →From the hive
Follow the colonies, forage, harvests, and recipes through the season.
Explore the Journal →Know your honey
Understand raw, creamed, and comb honey, crystallization, storage, and seasonal differences.
Get the free guide →Latest from the Journal
Recent stories and practical notes from the colonies, forage, harvest, and kitchen.
May 8, 2026
The difference is not always obvious from the label. Raw honey is minimally handled, while large-scale commercial honey may be heated and finely filtered for consistency and shelf stability. What Bloom & Buzz does We extract, lightly strain, and jar our honey without ultrafiltration or additives. The pollen remains, crystallization is expected, and flavor changes […]
Read article →April 20, 2026
Charolette arrived mated, proven, and ready to lead a West Tennessee colony that had struggled to raise its own queen after a split. Her introduction gave the hive a path forward. She is laying, the colony is settling, and the brood nest is rebuilding.
Read article →April 14, 2026
Carroll County spring honey begins in a yellow field. Canola surrounding the apiary provides an early, concentrated nectar and pollen source while colonies are building rapidly. What it means for the honey Canola produces light, mild honey that crystallizes quickly. The harvest records a short, place-specific bloom rather than a blend of regions and seasons.
Read article →Harvest availability, new honey releases, forage notes, and useful Apiary articles.
