Much of Pembrokeshire's honey comes from estuary woodland, hedgerows and wildflower-rich land. Goodwood Honey is harvested at Boulston on the banks of the Western Cleddau, amid ancient woodland in a part of the Cleddau Estuary protected as a Site of Special Scientific Interest; its bees work bluebells, hawthorn, bramble, clover, lime and fruit trees. In the south of the county, Wyndrush Wild keeps about twenty hives among brambles, with more on local conservation sites, for a blend of hawthorn, bramble, knapweed and thistle. Coedcanlas describes its honey as gathered from bluebells, dandelion, may blossom, blackberry and wild clover, filtered only by gravity and time.
The Pembrokeshire Beekeepers' Association, over a hundred years old and one of the largest in Wales, keeps a woodland apiary at Scolton Manor and has held its annual honey show there.
Honey is mostly sold direct or through a few local outlets: Goodwood at the farm (ring first), at Oriel y Parc in St Davids and at the Druidstone Hotel, and Wyndrush Wild for collection or local delivery and in shops in Narberth and Newport.
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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