Category: Uncategorized
Mad honey-A product of the Natural Bee Keeping process
Categories: UncategorizedHoney having a pool of health benefits has made Bee Keeping popular horticulture for thousands of years. Although bees face an uncertain future, businessmen offer bees an environment that at least gives them a shot at survival and maybe even a chance to thrive. People are following crop spraying, hive movement, frequent hive inspections, artificial… Read more
Himalayan honey-A part of the livelihood of mountain families in Lamjung
Categories: UncategorizedDuring early civilization, groups of families and tribes constantly migrated from one place to another to settle in a better location with proper resources and environment. Similarly, a long time ago, tribes of Gurung and Ghale people left Tibet and commenced on a journey searching for the same. Purposefully, they happen to reside in the… Read more
Mad Honey History: Consumption, Poisoning Effects, Treatments
Categories: UncategorizedMad honey Intoxication and remedy Mad honey is red, pale, and semi-liquid honey, which smells like mud and flower combination derived from wild honey bee popularly referred to as Apis Dorsata Laborasia. These are the biggest honey bee breeds in the world. As the source of this honey is the pollen of Rhododendron, coloration varies… Read more
Why does Nepalese honey make you high?
Categories: UncategorizedIf the mad honey were to be ever given a synonym then it would be “uniqueness”. As mad honey possesses distinct virtues of earthly smell, rich texture and taste, medicinal benefit, and recreational effect. Being the only honey with two in one benefit, it stands out to be the most vibrant and rarest honey in… Read more
The Honey from the Foot Hills of the Himalayas
Categories: UncategorizedMad honey popularly also known as Himalayan or red honey is valued for its traditional healing properties. It is harvested from a cliff amidst a red rhododendron forest. Hilly and mountain region of Nepal harbors medicinal plants like Acacia catechu, Bacopa monnieri, Bombax ceiba, Drymaria diandra, Rauvolfia serpentina, Tribulus, etc. giant Himalayan honey bee collects nectar from the flowering… Read more