Illustration of three glass honey jars glowing amber in low sun on sand linen, a wooden dipper resting on the tallest jar

Oahu Beekeepers Collective

A Honolulu honey company

A Honolulu honey company. Choose honey, honeycomb and beeswax goods, put together a gift, or ask about favor jars and shop orders. The Collective replies to confirm what is available, the total and how you will receive it.

Browse honey Send a request

Illustration of honeycomb close up, pale wax hexagons with honey shining in the open cells

Featured

Honey for the table

See all honey and hive goods

Honey

3 oz · 8 oz · 1 lb · 40 oz

From $6

Honeycomb

Cut honeycomb

About 8 oz

$20

Creamed honey

8 oz

$18

Beeswax goods

Beeswax candle

Small

$12

Gift sets

Tasting trio

One set

$18

Prices are in US dollars, before tax. The Collective confirms availability, the total and how you receive your request.

Illustration of green island ridges at golden hour with a short row of white beehive boxes at the edge of a meadow

The season

Honey that follows the flowers

Honey changes with the seasons and the flowers the bees visit, so the Collective replies to each request with what it has available.

Our story

About the Collective

A honey company in Honolulu

Oahu Beekeepers Collective is a honey company registered in Honolulu in 2025. It sells honey and goods from the hive.

You can ask for honey by the jar, cut honeycomb, creamed honey and beeswax goods, or build a gift with a message for the tag.

See the honey

Illustration of gloved hands lifting a hive frame of capped honeycomb, a few honeybees on the comb

Illustration of a honeybee on a red ʻōhiʻa lehua blossom

How a request works

Choose
Pick jar sizes and goods, or start a gift, favor or shop request.
Email or call
When you are ready, open your email app or dialer to reach the Collective.
Hear back
The Collective confirms availability, the total and pickup, delivery or shipping.

Honey guide

Keep it, enjoy it, share it safely

Read the honey guide

Illustration of a wooden shelf with three closed jars of honey, one of them cloudy with crystals, and a clean spoon on a folded cloth

Keeping it well

Storing honey

Keep honey tightly closed at room temperature, away from heat and direct sun.

Illustration of a jar of crystallized honey standing in a bowl of warm water beside a jar of clear honey

About honey

Crystallization is natural

Most honey crystallizes over time.

Safety

Not for babies under 12 months

Do not give honey or honeycomb to babies under 12 months old. Honey can contain bacterial spores that cause infant botulism, a serious illness.

Questions

Good to know

Short answers from the honey guide. Every answer stays open, so nothing is hidden.

Honey guide

Why every harvest tastes different

Bees make honey from the nectar of the flowers they visit, so honey from different places and seasons differs in color, aroma and flavor. Honeys made in Hawaiʻi include Christmas berry, kiawe, macadamia nut blossom and ʻōhiʻa lehua. Ask the Collective which flowers its current honey comes from.

Enjoying honeycomb

Cut what you need with a clean knife. The honey and the wax are both edible: spread it on warm toast, add it to a cheese board, or chew a small piece. Keep the rest in a closed container at room temperature.

Keeping creamed honey smooth

Creamed honey is crystallized on purpose. Keep it somewhere cool so it stays thick. In a warm kitchen it can soften or separate a little; that does not harm it.