Register Family Farm Blog

We are happy to announce that Register Family Farm has been featured on a local Florida news channel, which you can check it out here. Our family is so proud to be featured on WJHG, as it gives us the opportunity to spread our family’s story and our passion for high-quality honey. Melissa Register talks about life on the farm on Florida news channel WJHG, “To really understand the Register Family Farm, you have to kind of understand our family.” As a tight-knit family company who transitioned from military life to civilian life, we are able to make a living...

One of the most anticipated times of the year at the farm is the arrival of the White Tupelo bloom. As the Tupelo bloom approaches, we harvest our spring honey and move our hives to locations that have the highest concentration of White Tupelo trees. This allows us to produce the purest Tupelo honey possible. When it comes to honey enthusiasts, the purer, the better as it brings out the unique and pleasing qualities that make Tupelo honey a favorite the world over.

Joseph Register, one of the founders of Register Family Farm, sits down with Farm Traveler Podcast to discuss the world of beekeeping. Farm Traveler Podcast is an outlet for farmers, ranchers, extension agents—“basically, anyone and everyone involved in the agriculture industry”—to share their stories with the aim of educating consumers about the food they eat and where it comes from. Joseph gives an overview of how Register Family Farm got its start and how they gather honey for sale

Every year, we send our bees on a cross-country journey to California to help assist in the almond pollination process. After a busy time pollinating the almond orchards of California, our hives have made the long trip home and are ready to start producing the sweet, flavorful wildflower honey that our customers love.

Our bees play an important role in California almond cultivation, pollinating the blossoms to keep the trees strong. It might seem funny to imagine our bees taking a road trip every January, but the majority of commercial beekeepers in the U.S. participate in this national event to assist in California almond pollination.