Where to buy local honey: farmers markets by state
804 US farmers markets list honey among what's sold there, in 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico. Pick yours to see where each one is and when it's open.
By state
- Alabama3
- Alaska3
- Arizona6
- Arkansas15
- California90
- Colorado14
- Connecticut8
- Delaware2
- District of Columbia5
- Florida17
- Georgia24
- Hawaii5
- Idaho4
- Illinois40
- Indiana35
- Iowa15
- Kansas16
- Kentucky54
- Louisiana8
- Maine2
- Maryland12
- Massachusetts19
- Michigan35
- Minnesota16
- Mississippi2
- Missouri14
- Montana4
- Nebraska5
- Nevada6
- New Hampshire4
- New Jersey14
- New Mexico5
- New York33
- North Carolina30
- North Dakota3
- Ohio7
- Oklahoma3
- Oregon24
- Pennsylvania37
- Puerto Rico2
- Rhode Island13
- South Carolina12
- South Dakota1
- Tennessee17
- Texas30
- Utah2
- Vermont9
- Virginia21
- Washington21
- West Virginia4
- Wisconsin29
- Wyoming4
What to ask at the stall
Honey at a market is usually sold by the beekeeper, so you can ask what a jar won't say: where the hives are, what the bees were feeding on, whether it's raw or was heated and filtered, and when it was harvested. Most honey crystallizes in time; set the jar in warm water to make it runny again.
Each market fills in what it sells on its USDA listing, and many leave it blank, so a market can have a beekeeper without being here. Check with the market before you go.
Selling honey at a market?
Get a free listing on your market's page and on Google. Your regulars prepay you by Zelle, then pay at your stall with a scan.
Set up your stallFree to use. No card reader.Market details from Harvestly Markets, US Farmers Markets 2026, based on the USDA Local Food Portal, used under CC BY 4.0. Something out of date? Tell us at Help Center.