Kramer Farms Pure Michigan Honey

03/09/2026

The girls are taking advantage of this nice weather and the early blooming maple trees to collect some pollen.

08/30/2025

All set up at the Otsego Farmers market. Come on down.

08/25/2025

Honey is back! We will be at the Otsego farmers market on Saturday weather permitting. We also have a selection of cutting boards available too!

08/02/2024

Unfortunately I have to announce that there will be no honey crop this year. Flowers in my area didn’t materialize and the bees are near starvation. I will try to keep them alive over the winter and try again next year. I apologize to all my customers who were looking forward to more honey.

06/07/2024

Summer sawmill setup complete; working on log inventory.

04/22/2024

Replanting the wildflower fields for the bees. Just in time for the rain this week. It will be a couple of years until the full effect.

10/04/2023

Due to the dry weather this season and the small honey crop we won’t be attending the farmers market until next summer due to the lack of honey. Thanks for supporting us! We do have some small jars of honey so message or call us to check availability. See you next year!!

09/30/2023

At Otsego market today. Cleaning out our old stained glass inventory and the last of the honey.

09/21/2023

https://siouxhoney.com/12-honey-myths-vs-facts/ #:~:text=spoons%20with%20honey-,Myth,for%20long%20periods%20of%20time.

Fact or fiction ­– are you curious about which is which when it comes to honey? We’re here to unmask the 12 biggest honey myths and explain the facts. 1. Crystallized honey is spoiled honey Myth There’s a lot of misconception when it comes to crystallization, also known as granulation. Crysta...

08/30/2023

Honey is coming!! We will be back at the Otsego Farmers Market on Saturday. See you there!

08/28/2023

Our solar wax melter. A mixture of honey comb wax capping and honey goes in the top on some landscape fabric to act as a filter. Sun melts everything and the wax and honey drip through the fabric. Brown gunk is part of the honeycomb like propolis that doesn’t melt and is thrown away. The metal pan is supposed to separate the wax and honey into separate trays underneath but usually doesn’t work well. Usually takes 2-3 days of good sunshine and warm days to do a batch. Honey goes back to the bees and the wax will go through once or twice more until it is clean enough for candles.

08/28/2023

We are busy processing honey and beeswax from this years harvest so we can return to market. Our solar wax processor produced this cool beeswax “volcano” so I thought I’d share. Stay tuned for more honey updates…..