The Pantanal · Paraguay
The best honey you've ever tasted.From the Pantanal, the biggest wetland on Earth.
Raw, wild, never heated or filtered. Harvested by licensed indigenous beekeepers. Every bottle helps protect standing forest in South America.
Shop the HarvestFree shipping over $50 · Only ~900 bottles per harvest



The harvest
Three bottles. One forest.
26.4 oz squeeze
$30.00
Humid Chaco, Paraguay
Rich and floral. The longer pour from the same Chaco bloom.
Only 250 left
Shipping is $8 under $50, and free from $50 — or free on any subscription. These bottles are heavy. We would rather show the cost than hide it.
What people are saying
Real reviews from our first tasters.
5.0 from 3 reviews
“I love it! I put it in my coffee every morning. The best honey!”
Courtney C.
Verified buyer
“Loved it. I want more. I used it in my tea. Also I just ate it with a spoon.”
Jonathan M.
Received a free bottle
“It was heatttttt. Has a richer taste than honey you get at the store. Love this stuff.”
Logan A.
Received a free bottle
Why it tastes different
Left alone on purpose.
Strained, not filtered
Spun from the comb and barely strained. No preheat, no micro-filter, no pasteurization. The enzymes and the pollen stay in.
It crystallizes
It sets because it was left alone. That is the sign nothing was cooked out of it.
A different bottle every year
A numbered harvest. The flowers and the weather change the taste. Next season will not be this one.
Trace your bottle
The code on the bottle is the record.
Every bottle has a QR code back to its lot, the reserve, and the keepers.
HC-26-118
15.8 oz squeeze
Humid Chaco reserve, Paraguay
HC-26-204
26.4 oz squeeze
Humid Chaco reserve, Paraguay
PN-26-033
33.5 oz jar
Pantanal, Paraguay
Make the standing forest the better business.
Reserves
Sanctuaries inside protected land, not hives parked on a cleared field.
Landholders
Indigenous owners host the boxes and are paid so the forest can stay.
Keepers
People from those communities, women included, trained, suited, and licensed.
“Buying the honey is the ticket. What you are actually doing is keeping a forest in business.”

