According to Alexandra Danieli, Bernal Heights is more pure, more beautiful, and more wholesome than other places. Our higher quality inputs yield higher quality output — in this case, better honey.
Danieli doesn’t put it quite that way, but Bernalwood is quite confident that’s what she meant:
Perhaps motivated by a drive to prop up the bee populations decimated by colony collapse disorder, beekeeping has become popular in cities worldwide. We visit one San Francisco beekeeper who keeps her hive in a Bernal Heights backyard where she escapes once a week to check on her colony. For Alexandra Danieli, beekeeping is part meditation and part fascination with a magical world of GPS, honing pheromones and group intelligence.
Any ideas where I can purchase honey made in Bernal? I have serious allergies and I’ve been told that a teaspoon of local honey every day might help.
I suggest you contact the Alemany Farm. They can put you in contact with right persons.
Yum! I’ve been enjoying Glen Park honey for a while and it’s divine. (And temporarily while I’m away, local Guam honey from banana and mango flowers.) But I wouldn’t be against a taste test/honey smackdown!