apple pay buttonapple pay buttoncheckcheckchevron downchevron downcircle infocircle infocta circle checkcta circle checkcta link arrow leftcta link arrow leftExpandexpand iconHelpfulIcon of a happy faceiTunesiTunes Logolock lockedlock lockedlock unlockedlock unlockedmap pinmap pinminusminusnavigation primary cartnavigation primary cartnavigation primary cart fullnavigation primary cart fullnavigation primary hamburgernavigation primary hamburgerNetflixNetflix LogoLoading ...Patagonia Loading Iconpausepausepaw eventpaw eventpaw petitionpaw petitionpaw volunteerpaw volunteerpayment amexpayment amexpayment applepayment applepayment card amexpayment card amexpayment card apple paypayment card apple paypayment card discoverpayment card discoverpayment card mastercardpayment card mastercardpayment card paypalpayment card paypalpayment card venmopayment card venmopayment card visapayment card visapayment mastercardpayment mastercardpayment paypalpayment paypalpayment visapayment visapaypal buttonpaypal buttonPrintPrinter Iconproduct checkproduct check?rating fitrating fitrating star filledrating star filledrating star outlinedrating star outlinedUnhelpfulIcon of a sad faceshareshareshopping bagshopping bagshopping bag filledshopping bag filledshopping tool carat downshopping tool carat downsocial facebooksocial facebooksocial instagramsocial instagramLinkedInLinkedIn Logosocial pinterestsocial pinterestsocial twittersocial twitterthumbs downthumbs downthumbs upthumbs upvolume mutedvolume mutedvolume unmutedvolume unmuted arrow expandarrow expandburgerburgerchevron down bigchevron down bigchevron leftchevron leftchevron rightchevron rightchevron sliderchevron slidercta circle searchcta circle searchcta circle xcta circle xellipsesellipsesinfoinfopro logopro logopro logopro logologologonavigation primary searchnavigation primary searchnavigation primary xnavigation primary xplayplayplusplussearchsearchxx
PATAGONIA.JP

Honey

One-third of the world’s food supply depends on insect pollination by species like honey bees. But bee populations have plummeted, partly due to agricultural chemicals. And most honey has some level of pesticide. That’s why we go to great lengths to source honey from places where bees—and the delicious nectar they produce—are protected from toxins and have plenty of organic flower sources for food.
A honey bee gathers pollen on a pale pink flower

Organic Moloka’i Honey

  Watch
On the eastern end of Moloka’i, in Hawaii, lies a unique honey bee sanctuary called Pu’u O Hoku Ranch.

Here bees forage thousands of acres of certified biodynamic farmland and conservation land, protected from insecticides, pesticides, and fungicides. They are thriving. They pollinate the ranch’s crops, which yield bountiful harvests. And they produce a honey that is exceptionally pure; regular testing reveals it to be entirely free of toxins.

Liquid Gold

To produce a single pound of honey, honey bees need to collectively harvest nectar from over 2 million flowers. When plants are blooming, bees forage ceaselessly, roaming as far as 2.5 miles in search of food. A single honey bee, industriously gathering nectar (and pollinating plants) over her six-week lifespan, can produce only about a teaspoon. No wonder many farmers and apiculturists refer to honey as “liquid gold.” 

Our Honey Products Shop all