Himalaya Soliga Honey is 100% Organic forest honey made from the forests of B.R. Hills in the Southern part of India. This honey is collected by the Soliga Tribe. 

In fact, the BR Hills forest area from which this honey is sourced supports amazingly diverse vegetation. There are over 800 different plant species in this forest and the bees collect honey from about 600 flowering plants!!

The USDA and European Union organic seal on the label is your guarantee that the honey is pure, organic and authentic. The honey is free of chemicals, antibiotics, genetically modified organisms and growth hormones. It is harvested in an eco-friendly and sustainable manner and fairly traded.

Fair trade ensures there is no exploitation of the honey collectors, they are guaranteed a fair price for the honey harvested and the trading partnership benefits all parties. It stands for all-round sustainable development.

Himalaya Soliga Forest Honey is rich in antioxidants, amino acids and bioflavonoids. It has 3 times more bioflavonoids and 7 times more antioxidants than other honeys. This honey is also packed with vitamins and enzymes. It is dark honey with a unique taste, deep flavor and distinctive aroma.

Unlike most regular honey, which is sourced from city-bred bees that collect nectar from common or garden plants, Himalaya Soliga Forest Honey is multi-floral forest honey collected from several rare plant species including many medicinal plants.

The bees found in BR Hills are no ordinary bees. They are wild rock bees (Apis Dorsata) that live mostly in and around tropical evergreen forests and cannot be domesticated. They build nests in very tall trees and on steep rocks. The cliffs are so steep that it requires extraordinary courage to climb them and reach the rare colonies built by the rock bees. The nests are huge and yield several kilograms of honey in a single harvest.

Since there is no commercial exploitation of the forests, the area is biodiversity-rich, further enhancing the taste and purity of Himalaya Soliga Forest Honey.

Read more about the Soliga Tribe.