Wildflower Honey
by Foragers Honey, Nannup
See current price at the maker's site.
Independent guide. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Foragers Honey.
Foragers Honey
Wildflower Honey from Foragers Honey is a 320 g jar of honey the maker describes as foraged from a range of wildflower species in the Margaret River region of the South West. Unlike the single-tree honeys in the range, it is not tied to one plant, so what you taste depends on what was flowering. The maker does not describe the flavour of this honey and says each season and each year gives a different result.
On the maker's Margaret River page, Foragers says the South West is an international biodiversity hotspot with some 2,500 wildflower species, and that its apiaries are in the Margaret River and Nannup region. That variety is the point of a wildflower honey. For a honey from one tree, the range also has Jarrah and Marri, and Creamed is the spreadable style.
Foragers describes how it works. The maker says its hives stay on permanent sites chosen for a diversity of plants with nectar through the seasons, that it does not move its bees between locations, breed them intensively or treat the bees and hives with chemicals, and that it takes only honey that is genuinely surplus. It says it harvests by hand using a clearing board, which slowly moves bees off the comb, cold-extracts the honey by centrifuge, and gravity strains it to keep it raw.
Made by Foragers Honey, a family business at Barrabup, near Nannup.
Seeing it in person
Foragers sells online. We found no shop, stall or farm gate open to visitors on its site (checked 13 October 2026).
Delivery and flying home
We could not find a delivery policy on Foragers' site on 13 October 2026, so check postage at its checkout. Honey counts as a gel. On most domestic flights it can go in your cabin bag. On international flights only containers of 100 mL or 100 g or less can, so a 320 g jar goes in checked baggage. Tasmania has its own honey rules. Rules change, so check Home Affairs and your airline, and see our flying-home guide.
Questions
What is wildflower honey?
Honey gathered by bees from a mix of flowering plants rather than one tree. Foragers says this one comes from a range of wildflower species in the Margaret River region.
Is it raw honey?
The maker says so: it is cold-extracted by centrifuge and gravity strained.
Good to know
- Wildflower honey from a range of species, not one tree
- Raw, cold-extracted and gravity strained (maker)
- 320g jar
- Foraged in the Margaret River region; Foragers is at Barrabup, near Nannup, Western Australia
Facts checked by Shane Simmons from Foragers Honey's website on 13 October 2026. Sources: Foragers product page, beekeeping page and Margaret River page.
About Foragers Honey
Nannup
Family beekeepers at Barrabup, near Nannup, with apiaries across the Margaret River and Nannup region, making raw jarrah, marri and wildflower honey.
Read about Foragers HoneyMore from Foragers Honey
More in Honey
-
End-of-year teacher gifts from WA makers
WA public schools finish Thursday 17 December.
-
What to bring home from Margaret River (that isn't wine)
Chocolate, honey, olive oil, tea, soap, fudge and handmade ceramics: what to bring home from Margaret River that isn't wine, who makes it, where to buy it in person, and which makers post Australia-wide.
-
Christmas gifts made in the South West of WA
Christmas gifts from small makers between Busselton and Pemberton, sorted by who they're for.