If you have a bee or wasp problem, call me, Lloyd Ziegler at 918-850-3820. I have been serving Tulsa in this regard for over 23 years. All work is totally guaranteed. I am glad to give you advice, or a free estimate, over the phone. We also offer a low-price guarantee on bee or wasp removal!
Thanks for your time,
--Lloyd Ziegler
Bee Products
As a beekeeper, I produce and sell honey, pollen, propolis, beeswax, and also beehives. If you are interested in any of these products, please contact me at 918-850-3820. A listing of prices is below.
| Product | Qty. | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Wildflower Honey, from the Mannford area | 1 24 ounce jar | $12.00 |
| Local Pollen | 1 half-pint jar | $20.00 |
| Propolis | 1 oz. | $7.00 |
| Beeswax | 1 pound | $10.00 |
| Beehives With Bees | 1 single story hive | $225.00 |
FACTS ABOUT "LOCAL" HONEY
"LOCAL".....
Many people desire local raw honey and pollen because it can reduce or eliminate pollen-caused allergies, which are caused by the local floral sources. But did you know that the honey advertised as "local" in health food stores may not be truly produced in this area? Check the label. If it says "produced by", Packed by", "bottled by", or uses other terms that do not actually specify exactly where the beehives are located, it probably isn't local honey!
Why?
Because honey is an international commodity, and Chinese honey can be bought in bulk very cheaply. By the barrel, honey costs around $1.50 a pound, so people can find it very tempting to buy it from distant producers, bottle it, and sell it! Also, Oklahoma produces rather low average yields of honey per hive compared with many states, so commercial beekeepers are not common here.
"Unless honey specifically says it is produced locally, in the tulsa area, it is probably not".
Most of the bigger health food stores in Tulsa, for example, do not carry truly local honey, although some of it is claimed to be from "OK". But they do encourage you to buy local, which is good.
How my Honey is Different
Many people in the Tulsa bioregion like to use Honey and Pollen from the local area, collected from wildflowers similar to where they live. This is because coarse filtered honey and especially pollen can be used to help with allergies. Essentially this means the honey and pollen should be produced in the same "biome".
My Apiaries (beeyards) are located in forested areas near Mannford, Oklahoma, near the Cimarron River, so all the honey and pollen comes from local wildflowers and trees.
In general, I can say that the taste, quality and purity does not get any better than my honey... of course, my opinion may be a little slanted:)