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.Trevilley Farm Shop
We produce our own Beef, lamb, vegetables and turkeys, geese and multi bird rolls for Christmas. We now have quail eggs from our own quails on the farm.
Bashall Barn
The core of our farm shop is, of course, the food which is made in our own kitchens by our dedicated team. From ready meals to jams and chutneys, even our fresh...
Beanies Wholefoods
We sell fruit and vegetables (organic and non-organic), wholefoods, fresh bread, chilled and frozen produce, snacks and drinks, and continental and speciality f...
Westons Fish Shop
Whether you are new to cooking fish at home, a fish connoisseur or a professional chef, we have everything you need.
Willington Fruit Farm
Situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty close to Delamere Forest and the Sandstone Trail, Willington Fruit Farm offers pick your own apples in autumn ...
A. Pearson & Sons
At A. Pearson & Sons we grow a wide range of fruits and vegetables including… Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Black Currants, Red / White Currants, Rhu...
Woburn Country Foods
Our farm shop at Hayens West End has a huge meat counter full of high quality meat from our local farmers producer group.
Bolster Moor Farm Shop
The goal of our family Farm Shop is to offer our customers a high quality & locally sourced range of meats from our award winning butchers, a huge variety of pi...
Bothen Hill Produce
We are West Dorset’s largest organic vegetable grower with over 150 different varieties grown on more than 15 acres – the farm is 45 acres in total.
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.