Inverness-shire honey is shaped by a short Highland season. Whitebridge Honey, on the south side of Loch Ness at 720 feet above sea level, describes a place where spring comes later and autumn sooner and no crops are grown, so trees and wildflowers are the only nectar; in some years there is no surplus honey at all. It takes a single crop a year, which can range from lighter summer honey to darker late-summer honey, with main sources varying from white clover and raspberry to bell and ling heather.
Inverness-shire Beekeepers' Association holds an annual honey show in Inverness, where members' own blossom, heather, creamed and comb honeys have been on sale to visitors after the judging.
Use the listing details to choose how to buy, then contact the producer before travelling.
The directory does not track live stock or harvest dates. Availability, collection, delivery, prices and seasonal varieties can change, so ask the producer to confirm what is currently available.
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