Miller’s Fork Apiary

Miller’s Fork Apiary Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Miller’s Fork Apiary, Farmers market, Ithaca, OH.

🍯 You can now find Miller's Fork Apiary honey at The Village Peddler in West Milton!We're excited to partner with anothe...
08/05/2026

🍯 You can now find Miller's Fork Apiary honey at The Village Peddler in West Milton!

We're excited to partner with another wonderful local shop and make it a little easier to pick up your favorite local raw honey while you're out browsing.

If you're in the area, stop by, explore all the unique treasures throughout the store, and grab a jar (or two!) while you're there.
As always, thank you for supporting local businesses—it truly means the world to our family. 💛🐝

While out running around today Brent took us past the home of L.L. Langstroth, the man that invented the Langstroth hive...
08/01/2026

While out running around today Brent took us past the home of L.L. Langstroth, the man that invented the Langstroth hive. (the most commonly used beehive in North America)

We had an order for 10 pounds of wax. It’s cleaned and ready to go!
07/09/2026

We had an order for 10 pounds of wax. It’s cleaned and ready to go!

06/25/2026

When we open our hives, there’s always a steady buzzing sound, but this one was the loudest I’ve ever experienced. Brent said they’re currently queenless and pretty stressed, which would explain the unusually intense buzzing.

We occasionally get asked if our honey is organic. The honest answer is that no beekeeper in the continental United Stat...
05/30/2026

We occasionally get asked if our honey is organic. The honest answer is that no beekeeper in the continental United States can guarantee their honey is 100% organic.

In fact, when we took our very first beekeeping class at Ohio State University 12 years ago, one of the first things we were taught was that honey cannot truly be guaranteed organic because of where bees choose to forage. Honey bees typically forage within a 2–5 mile radius of their hive, covering thousands of acres. During those flights, bees visit whatever nectar and pollen sources are available, including wildflowers, gardens, crops, roadsides, and wooded areas. Because beekeepers cannot control every plant, field, or property within a bee's foraging range, it's impossible to guarantee that bees only visit organically managed plants. We only use organic-approved treatments in our beekeeping practices. However, even with those efforts, we cannot honestly label our honey as organic.

What we can guarantee is that our honey is pure, raw honey produced by our bees. We do nothing to alter it. It comes straight from the bees. We spin it, strain it and bottle it in our glass jars. We work hard to provide healthy colonies and quality honey while being transparent about how honey is produced. Sometimes the most honest answer is also the simplest one: bees don't recognize property lines, and they certainly don't read organic certification signs.

05/30/2026

Yesterday, while pulling honey frames, I spotted a newly emerging drone. I’ve never taken the time to watch one come out before—we’re usually too busy and rushing from hive to hive. This time, I stopped and watched him fully emerge from his cell. It was a pretty neat reminder to slow down and appreciate some of the amazing things happening inside a hive every day. 🐝✨

05/29/2026

We pulled our first few boxes of honey frames today! We’ll have fresh spring honey ready soon!

05/21/2026

DID YOU KNOW?

🐝There are live enzymes in honey.

🐝When in contact with a metal spoon, these enzymes die.

🐝The best way to eat honey is with wooden or plastic spoon.

🐝Honey contains a substance that helps your brain work better.

🐝Honey is one of the rare foods on earth that alone can sustain human life.

🐝One teaspoon of honey is enough to sustain human life for 24 hours.

🐝Propolis that bees produce, is one of the most powerful natural antibiotics

🐝Honey has no expiration date.

🐝A bee lives less than 40 days, visits at least 1000 flowers and produces less than a teaspoon of honey in its lifetime.

🐝One of the first coins had a bee symbol on it.

Happy World Bee Day from your friends at Miller’s Fork 🐝💛
05/20/2026

Happy World Bee Day from your friends at Miller’s Fork 🐝💛

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Ithaca, OH
45382

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