Ligurian Wildflower Honey 230 g - I Primi Voli – 2026 harvest
The honey that opens the season.
An early spring wildflower honey harvested on the hills of Celle Ligure. In the 2026 Harvest, the pollen analysis shows Heather at 50% of the nectar-producing species, accompanied by Black Locust and numerous other spontaneous blooms of the region.
| Type | Wildflower Honey |
| Key bloom | Tree Heather – 50%* |
| Aromatic profile | Warm, fruity, aromatic and spicy, with a hint of anise |
| Origin | Celle Ligure · Liguria · Italy |
| Harvest | 2026 · small batch |
| Annual production | 480 jars of 230 g |
*Percentage refers to the nectar-producing species detected in the pollen analysis of the tested sample.
Read the full 2026 Harvest report ↓
The honey that opens the season
There are a few weeks in the year when everything begins anew. The first blooms overlap, and the bees traverse a landscape that changes almost every day.
From this moment comes I Primi Voli (First Flights), our early-season wildflower honey harvested on the Ligurian hills.
The pollen analysis of the 2026 Harvest tells this story well: Heather accounts for 50% of the nectar-producing species detected, accompanied by Black Locust and a great variety of other spontaneous blooms.
A harvest, not a recipe
We do not try to make this honey the same every year. It is the harvest that tells us what the spring was like.
The bees follow what is actually blooming around the apiary. This is why I Primi Voli can change from one year to the next, while preserving the footprint of the territory and the season in which it is born.
Origin
Celle Ligure · Liguria · Italy
Harvested in small batches on the Ligurian hills, in a coastal and pre-woodland environment where bees follow the natural rhythm of the blooms.
Pairing suggestions
Its balance of sweetness, fruity, aromatic, and slightly spicy notes allows for delicate yet interesting pairings.
Cheeses: ricotta, fresh goat cheese, and soft-ripened cheeses.
Breakfast: plain yogurt, toasted bread, fresh fruit, and nuts.
Salads: fresh cheeses, walnuts, pears or apples, even in a delicate vinaigrette.
Desserts: fruit tarts, dry biscuits, and almond-based desserts.
Drinks: delicate teas and aromatic herbal infusions.
Format
230 g glass jar.
2026 Harvest – availability limited to the year's production.
Full 2026 Harvest report
Pollen and organoleptic analysis conducted by an independent laboratory on the tested sample.
| Denomination | Wildflower Honey |
| Main component | Tree Heather |
| Heather | 50% of detected nectar-producing species |
| Other main component | Black Locust (Acacia) |
| Physical state | Liquid |
| Appearance | Cloudy |
| Color | Medium |
| Olfactory intensity | Medium |
| Scent | Aromatic and spicy, with a hint of anise |
| Aroma | Warm, fruity, aromatic and spicy |
| Aromatic persistence | Medium |
| Taste | Normally sweet, slightly acidic |
| Bitter | Not perceptible |
| Consistency | Normally fluid |
| Crystals | Not perceptible at the time of analysis |
| Organoleptic defects | Not perceptible |
The laboratory indicates Wildflower as the most appropriate denomination for the sample. The botanical and organoleptic values reported refer to the analyzed sample.
Laboratory analysis available upon request.
The full report concerning the analyzed sample can be requested by contacting Beelly.