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.Pluckley Farm Shop
Our shop is situated between Pluckley and Smarden in the heart of the Garden of England. Pluckley is famous as a haunted village and also the location for the f...
Thurloxton Fruit Growers
The Quick family have farmed in Thurloxton, on the foothills of the Quantocks, for most of the last century, growing wheat, barley and oilseeds, and running a f...
McLauchlans of Boxted
Whether it’s your first time picking your own fruit or you come every year, we hope to make your visit to the farm easy and enjoyable.
Edge & Son Butchers
THE VERY BEST MEAT FROM LOCAL, FREE RANGE, BRITISH, NATIVE AND RARE BREED LIVESTOCK
Castleton Fruit Farm
An amazing range of fine Food and Drink. As well as your daily essentials, Castleton Farm shop stocks the best of local produce.
Morgan Pell Meats
We are livestock farmers and butchers based in Wilden, North Bedfordshire. Morgan Pell was established in 1986 by Judy and Kevin, with just 20 sheep and 12 ca...
Barbreck Farms
One of the few farms in Argyll to raise and finish their own cattle, Barbreck is situated on rich, low-lying pasture at the head of Loch Craignish, around 20 mi...
Kingfisher Farm Shop
An abundance of fresh vegetables and fruit greets you as you enter the Farm Shop Nearby shelves groan with locally produced breads, cakes and pies alongside ja...
Hawarden Estate Farm Shop
What distinguishes our Farm Shop from many other food shops (and there are a lot out there)? Most importantly we want to understand exactly where our food comes...
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.