Flower honey

Discover this exceptional flower honey, produced by a beekeeper and producer in the heart of the Drôme Provençale, in the commune of Vinsobres, 7km from La Fabrique. You'll be delighted by the variety of honeys and their unique flavors, such as lavender, garrigue and many others.

The family business has been perpetuating the beekeeping tradition for several generations. The honeys are qualified according to the different departments where the bees gather. In spring, the hives are placed in Isère to capture the delicacy of acacia. In Ardèche, the bees harvest the bitter nectar of the chestnut tree. Finally, in the Drôme region, bees produce our lavender honey, with its bewitching flavors, as well as garrigue honey, with its wild aromas. Each honey reflects the terroir in which it was born.

Rucher Vahé flower honey is a veritable treasure of nature, carefully harvested in the heart of Drôme Provençale. Let yourself be seduced by its unctuous texture and delicately sweet taste, reminiscent of the sweet flavors of wild flowers.

Each spoonful of this flower honey is an explosion of natural flavors and aromas. The bees, true foraging artists, have scoured the meadows and fields, gathering nectar from the most fragrant flowers. The result is a rich, complex honey, offering a symphony of floral notes and exquisite sweetness.

Flower honey from Rucher Vahé is a quality product from a family-run business that has been committed to quality for generations. The apiary is committed to preserving traditional production methods and respecting the balance of nature. Each jar of honey is the fruit of know-how handed down from generation to generation, guaranteeing exceptional quality.

Whether you use it to sweeten your breakfast sandwiches, to enhance your hot drinks or to sublimate your sweet recipes, flower honey will be your gourmet ally. Be inspired by its refined taste and create unique, tasty desserts, marinades or vinaigrettes.    

For honey lovers, discover lavender honey and Garrigue honey from Rucher Vahé !