Local Produce
By buying local produce, whether it be Food, Drink or Goods, you can be sure that your produce hasn't travelled thousands of miles to get to you, racking up its own carbon footprint along the way. It also means that you are not only supporting local businesses but, more often than not, you'll probably end up with much higher quality products for your money too!
Post Code Search
enter your Post Code below and Bizzy Bee will show all available Local Produce in your area.Birdbrook Farm
East Sussex Farm Shops or Birdbrook Farm Shop is situated 10 miles South East of Royal Tunbridge Wells near to the Kent and East Sussex border. This gives it th...
The Isle of Wight Cheese Company
We started making cheese at the dairy in Queenbower in October 2006...
Anthony's Fruit & Vegetable Boxes
We purchase our produce from local wholesale markets and farmers where possible, so we always try to have in mind the local economy... Anthony's really do like ...
Chilton Manor Farm
Chilton Manor Farm is a family farm and shop situated in the beautiful Kent countryside near Sittingbourne.
Hambleton Bakery
In September 2008, Julian Carter and Tim Hart opened Hambleton Bakery, to produce top quality traditionally made bread for Hambleton Hall and Harts in Nottingha...
Eastfield Farm
Our farm shops are open during the soft fruit season, approximately June and July for pick your own and ready-picked soft fruit. We then open again in time for...
Veg Box People
Join Greater Manchester's fastest growing organic veg box scheme and conveniently pick up your local veg from us, weekly or fortnightly, from a choice of collec...
Cwmcerrig Farm Shop
We’re proud of the meat we produce here at Cwmcerrig and are delighted to now be selling it direct to our customers in our shop. Our Texel lamb and Hereford bee...
Hogan’s Fine Food Company
ogan’s Fine Food Company is a family business owned by Catriona, we warmly welcome you to our deli situated in the village of Stenhousemuir, which is just outsi...
Boyton Farm
Our family have farmed since the 19th Century and the most important lesson we've learnt was taught to us by the pig.