From the June peak, the beekeepers unleash their full power according to the chestnut blossoms' functioning. This is the main honey flow. At night, they flutter their wings in front of the hive, ripening the honey they carry.
In the silence of the night, the buzzing emanates from the apiary. The resulting chestnut honey is dark, slowly flowing, and sweet and strong. A miracle has emerged that those accustomed to its taste yearn for.
This honey, with its dark brown, slightly astringent, and distinctive chestnut flavor and aroma, is known for its antiseptic properties. And like all dark-colored honeys, its antioxidant properties offer protection against cancer.
Honeybees collect both pollen, nectar, and secretions from chestnuts.
Studies have shown that it is effective against B. Hemolytic Streptococcus, thanks to its antibiotic properties.
Strengthens the Immune System
Rich in vitamins B and C, chestnut honey strengthens muscles, relieves blood pressure, stomach, and heart fatigue, and strengthens the analytical system.
Good for Coughs
Chestnut Honey has positive effects on the respiratory and digestive systems.
