Honey Magazine A Place to Share Our Honey Experiences
In our free Honey Magazine you can ask a question, share a story, write an article, send in your tips, read some of my articles written for fun and join in the buzz at Health Benefits of Honey.I am truly thankfull to those of you who have already taken the time to write to me. Your questions, stories and articles have been a true inspiration. Please use these easy links below to write to Health Benefits of Honey. I will reply to each and every one of you. Ask Jan a QuestionShare Your StoriesRead Some of My Articles Written for FunIf you have some beautiful pictures you can add them to your stories or even just send them in without saying a word! Really looking forward to reading your future contributions. Below is The Scariest Article I have Written!What will happen if All the bees becme Missing Bees I would love to hear of any future dates or events you know about Honey, Honey Bees or Festivals. Why not advertise these via Honey Magazine to spread the word. Very simply write an article and buzz it off to us. Honey Magazine Diary Dates for 2011
World Wide Beekeeping Events Calendar
The National Honey Day Show 2011
Fete de miel mouans sartouxPhoto’s sent to Honey Magazine
The festival took place in April, it was an all day event and really loads of fun! It wasn't just confined to one area of the town either. You could wander around and there was a market for selling honey products, food goods and pollen even! At the castle they had demonstrations for children and games and exercises for them to do and then in the grounds of the garden they had example gardens with bee hives within!





Got Some Spare Bees Wax?
Do you have some bees wax lying around and not sure what to do with it? Share your ideas with us in our honey magazine.Perhaps these honey magazine photographs can inspire you.


THE NATIONAL HONEY SHOW St. Georges College Weybridge Road Addlestone Weybridge Surrey What an amazing event this was! The exhibits were top class and so many interesting people I met from all corners of the world. I have posted some pictures on some other pages but here are a few more for you to feast your eyes on and get your taste buds tingling.

An exhibit of bees-wax flowers, how beautiful are they!

Just look at what else you could produce from your honey!

What an amazing display.

Some of the prizes above awarded at the National Honey Show 2009. Honey Magazine got her camera out for you.
Great question from Jennifer
Hello,I'm an American in Paris & recently in 2 of the local parks where they keep hives they had the "Fête du miel" or sort of a honey day where they sold their honey (it sold out within an hour so I didn't get any) & let people visit the hives & explained how bees work, etc. I was really quite fascinated with the whole thing & did buy some of the honey they had brought in from the cities just outside of Paris (mostly from lime tree flowers). I had heard that to decrease allergies you should always eat honey from your region. And it is true that several years back a friend had given me honey grown in the Jardin de Luxembourg (the park in central Paris) & I noticed my hayfever went way down. Anyway, my favorite honey is thyme honey. It has a slight after taste that I just love. Sort of lingers on the taste buds. I get it from a store called La Famille Mary that only has honey & bee related items though I don't think they're organic & not sure if it's raw. I recently bought some thyme honey at a health food store for that reason. I've tried several kinds of honey. I think my least favorite is eucalyptus cuz it tastes sort of medicinal though I'm sure it's good for colds. The lime tree honey is alright but not my favorite. I bought some chestnut tree honey for my allergies though it's flavor is a bit smoky & also not a favorite but I'm surrounded by chestnut trees so I figure it'd be good for me. I know I've tasted lavender honey when I was in the south of France but I can't remember what it tasted like except that you could sort of smell the lavender in it. It was at an outdoor market and they had "all things lavender" & I bought some lavender peach jelly that was really good. In the south you have fields with rows & rows of purple lavender. It's quite pretty. I also recently bought little tubes of propolis from the health food store to help boost my immune system for the winter. I seem to have more energy. I have a question. I'm eating loads & loads of honey, right out of the jar and want to know if I'm setting myself up for adult diabetes. I remember the midwife who taught our birthing class telling us that the sugar in honey was more concentrated than that in a sugar cube. I don't know if she knew what she was talking about though. I know the honey's sugars are generally better for you however could I be overdoing it? Thanks! Sincerely,
Honey Magazine Advice in Answer to Jennifers Question
I won't write my whole reply because it was a personal one to her alone. As are all my replies to all of you who have so kindly written to honey magazine expressing your interests in The Benefits of Honey. However, the advice I gave Jennifer was that she should not be afraid of adult diabetes just because she enjoys eating honey! We can only eat so much.........our bodies will tell us when we have had enough. Jennifer understands the health benefits of honey and is now discovering Propolis, another great bee product
Diabetes Information.
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