NEED HONEY???™ Rush River Gold™ Honey
NEED HONEY? My honey is pure wildflower honey, harvested from my bees in the Rush River Valley of El Paso, Wisconsin. I have a number of jar sizes to suit your needs and a limited amount of comb honey. Please email me for a price list. Also, I will be happy to answer any questions you may have about how my honey is produced......my email address: riverbee at:
thank you for supporting me and my honeybees!
Easy, Natural Hand Cut Comb Honey!
For all beekeepers who would like to try a cut comb honey method with minimal expense, and using equipment you already have. I'd be happy to answer any questions, just 'buzz' me an email!
(you can view these full screen by hitting the button to the right of the slide numbers.)
HONEY GIFT JARS!
These golden 4 oz glass jars filled with Rush River Gold™ Wildflower Honey are great gifts! These little gems are a replica from the 1800's and are known as 'Muth' jars. These jars have an engraved bee skep hive on the front and a cork stopper with the words ' Pure Honey' stamped in the cork. I heat shrink and seal the cork stopper (not shown), and tie them with my label, Rush River Gold™, and colorful strands of rafia. These jars also make awesome wedding or shower gifts!
HONEY GIFT JARS!
This is an 8 oz, 1800's replica glass 'Muth' jar filled with Rush River Gold™ Wildflower Honey! Like the 4 oz replica, I heat shrink and seal the stamped 'Pure Honey' cork stopper (not shown), and tie with my Rush River Gold™ label and colorful strands of rafia!
(Click on the image for a larger view!)
My Solar Wax Melter!
My first solar wax melter! I built this last October to melt all the wax cappings and wax scrapings i have stored in my freezer for the past 6 years. I built the box to fit the window. It was a labor of love plus a lot of non Disney language, (like aw fooey), along the way while building. I am a good carpenter, but not a tinner (my brother is, I could have used his help!) The window was a defective window I saved from when we replaced the windows in our home. Beeswax melts at about 160 degrees. The wax is heated and bleached naturally by the sun; filtered through hardware cloth, window screening and paper towel, to a pan below. This will give me very clean wax for making lip balm or candles,or giving away to hunters with bowstrings or fishers with fishing rods. I put an oven temperature gauge in the box to keep track of the heat. Too much heat will destroy the color and properties of the wax once it has melted. It was about 70 degrees today and a little cool, but this wax began to melt within 1 hour.
HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN.....
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