Sofahund - honey from our own bees


	honey from Österreichischer Jagdfalkenhof Honey from Schlagles - blossom honey, mixed with a little forest honey low water content - crystallizes quickly and has a long shelf life in 500g jars 4 different labels: Italian Greyhound, Whippet and Saluki, drawn by Gabriele Schroeter, and falcon year 2025 - certified according to the AT organic guidelines!

	label motif: Italian Greyhound	label motif: Saluki	label motif: falcon

Our beehives, on the south side of our falcon breeding facility	A natural swarm of bees, in the windbreak belt	label motif: Whippet	Back of honey jar, year 2025

	frame filled with honey and capped with wax from 2025	uncapped, the stored honey come to ligth, with small deposits of pollen	next to the light blossom honey, the bees have also stored dark forest honey
	price for a 500g jar EUR 9,00 incl. VAT
	Attetion delivery costs! Austria: EUR 5,50 within the EU only with Hermes or GLS for EUR 13,00 no shipping outside the EU		When the honeycombs are spun, the honey flows out golden. Later it crystallizes in the jars and becomes more solid.
	What is "ORGANIC" about honey? the honey is produced by the bees from flowers and, in the case of forest honey, from the excretions of aphids, and not from sugar water the bees are allowed to keep some of their honey for the winter and do not have to feed on sugar water alone the beehives, i.e. the bees' house, are made of wood and not of polystyrene the frames on which the bees store the honey are made of wood and "pre-equipped" with beeswax and not of plastic the organic wax has been tested to be residue-free the treatment against the Varroa mite can only be carried out with certain agents the honey is stored in steel containers and not in plastic buckets Of course, we cannot tell our bees where to fly and get their prey, but there are only three farmers near us, one of whom cultivates according to organic guidelines. But the other farmers also practice a typical small-scale Waldviertel agriculture, with compensation areas, green strips along the streams and catch crops to improve the soil.