Glad I found this place. It's close to home and I Loved the honey! Prices are fair and bring cash,…read moreexact change is easiest. I think the larger size was $35 and the smaller jars (24oz) were $12. Reminds me of my favorite go to places in Montana. I will be making regular stops here for my honey needs.

There is no one there it is self serve. Jars of honey in varying sizes prices on the jars. Drop…read moreyour money in the slot and you're good to go. The honey is really good. The place itself could do with a coat of paint, but that's really the worst I have.

This honey is amazing! I just moved here and I bought the wildflower due to having allergies. A…read moreteaspoon a day is keeping my sinuses clear. The taste is beautiful. Free shipping with $50 purchase!

Horrible customer service. I drove there to purchase honey but nobody was around to talk to and no…read moreinstructions on how to pay. I called but did not get an answer but when I did, he was very rude and condescending about it being an honor system. I had no idea how it worked and nothing was posted at the stand how it worked. I had purchased this honey I believe was his from the OC Track team last summer and wanted to see if it was the same honey and, if so, to purchase more. He was so rude that I'll continue searching for raw honey elsewhere.

Regretfully, there are strong indications of potential product adulteration in the two honey…read morevarieties I purchased, and there's nobody more disappointed than I am. The initial presale response and recommendations were of the highest quality, and I had high hopes the honey would match that standard. I ordered 3 lbs each of Buckwheat and Carrot honey. I was told these were from different geographic regions (NE vs. Central Oregon), yet both batches arrived with identical viscosity, density, and flow patterns. Physically, it is highly improbable for two distinct raw varietals from separate microclimates to exhibit identical physical behavior. Unless the bees from both regions coordinated their production metrics, this uniform thickness strongly points to a shared commercial base syrup. In addition, both shared a medicinal "cough syrup" background flavor and caused an immediate blood sugar spike in a sugar-sensitive family member who routinely consumes genuine raw honey safely. My family eats raw honey straight and unmixed daily - and I have consumed mostly dark crystallized varietals like buckwheat for over 40 years - making us highly attuned to atypical textures and glycemic profiles. I appreciate that the seller promptly accepted a return and processed a full refund, although I covered return shipping. To summarize: a responsive, knowledgeable seller - yet the product didn't meet my criteria for raw unadulterated honey.

My husband buys all our honey from here. The flowery ones are very sweet. This is one of the few…read moreplaces that has buckwheat honey, which were used in the medical studies to help improve coughing. So this is where we go for our medicinal honey. The other honeys are great too. I swear I wrote a review because we bought one up every honey and tried it at home, but I can't remember what we liked and didn't like. We'll have to go back with the kids and do another tasting.

Possibly the best honey I've ever had. Marty and his family sell an assortment of local honey that…read moreare absolutely worth a stop. Whenever I'm passing through Warren, OR (off Lwr Columbia Riv Hwy) I make the stop. Thank me later! Venmo or cash accepted. "Your NW Honey Guy"

Can be spendy but superior quality. Worth it. Simply the best anywhere around for raw honeyread more

I've been going to Hitz's for so long now -- starting way back when I went with my parents and…read moregreat aunts and uncles. I'm so glad they're still there! They're like a very special farmer's market and that reminds me....I'm out of walnuts!

Feels like going back in time in a good way. I met the senior owners of this farm and purchased…read morenuts, honey and apples. I got a chance to talk with these folks, understand the farming journey and "meet the maker". I highly recommend visiting this stand. It isn't fancy. However, it is real and just perfect!

Great local honey! 5 Stars! I bought half of his inventory at his local setup and shipped it home…read more Yum!

Hey Gean it's John. I was messaging you to let you know that the new Dayton honey and Hillsboro…read morehoney are awesome! Me and my parents did a side-by-side test with the Cornelius, the Dayton and the Hillsboro and we could not believe how different they are! They're all amazing but it blew us away how different the tastes are just from what the bees are harvesting. As you know I'm still kind of new to this honey game but the unique flavors that each hive has is unbelievable! It's almost like wine where different nuances come from different grapes whereas with the honey it's all about what they're harvesting, I was blown away! They're all fantastic and just wanted to let you know that we love them. So cool how you get the different flavors from the area that the bees are living. Thanks again, John. - - to anyone that wants to know what "REAL RAW HONEY" is then Gene is your guy. He is super knowledgeable and has taught me a lot about "REAL RAW HONEY" and the difference between the store bought stuff and this amazing liquid gold! Give it a try, I promise you won't go back to the store bought stuff and it's totally fair price. Enjoy!

Best honey around! We also have several candles from their beeswax (I love these more than Yankee…read moreor any other scented candles!). The two brothers that own the business are very sweet gentlemen.

Stopped here on the way home from Salem when we heard the music at the stop light!…read more Order at the little shed with a friendly server and it takes no time for it to come out. Had some of the best strawberry shortcake we've had this summer. In house cake and local strawberries with a pile of whip cream. Sat outside in the shade under a tree and listed to the band. Went inside to the market and bought some really fresh ripe peaches to eat the next day. Might be worth a trip down by itself next time.

I thought it would fun to check out the farm and support the local growers. Nice store/gift shop…read more Clean and inviting. There was a bit of everything. Breads, fresh produce, olives, jams, and so much more. Cute little strawberry shortcake stand on the outside. They also offer rootbeer floats, icecream sundaes and other desserts if strawberries are not your favorite. Service was friendly and fast. I will be back.

Stumbled on this amazing carrot honey while driving in the countryside -- super nice, super clean…read morefacility. Worth the drive. I'm going back!!

Great local honey! Good prices. Honey directly from the bee keepers, different amounts available.read more

Awesome view of tulips of various colors. Good place to get your exercise on by walking leisurely…read morewhile enjoying the view. Go at your own pace. Good selection of casual food - burgers, dogs, tacos, pizzas. Enough seating areas. Cute gift shops. Giant clogs for you to take photos in. Has a tram you can take to the far areas where tulips are concentrated.

We've been to several tulip farms in the PNW, but this was our first time at Wooden Shoe. While it…read moreisn't as expansive as places like Roozengarde, it's still very impressive: vast flower fields boasting a prismatic array of colors stretching across several acres, and spread out enough to accomodate the largest of crowds. Despite our visit occurring just after the start of the blooming season, the crowds, including parking, were very manageable, with very little wait time. Same can be said of shopping and making purchases at the gift shop, ordering food from one of the dozen or so food carts on site, and even finding a table or cozy spot on the lawn to enjoy a meal, or just relax in the warm spring weather. Exploring the fields is a treat and a feast for the eyes, and one doesn't feel rushed or crowded in doing so. Photo opportunities abound here, so you'll frequently encounter young families, annoying influencers, and young couples in love taking advantage of this gorgeous, evanescent landscape, and you should too. To me, tulip season in the west is a lot like hanabi (cherry blossom season) in Japan: a fleeting season when nature, wreathed in radiant raiment, comes into her full floral glory, reminds us that although our time here on Earth is brief, and through our beauty will eventually fade, a new season is perennially on the horizon.