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.Bakery on the Water
A small family run artisan bakery located in the heart of the Cotswolds in Bourton-on-the-Water, by the River Windrush.
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.
Pastures Farm Shop
We have a lovely little cafe selling all our homemade produce, from a slice of delicious cake to a warm handmade pasty and salad plus regular specials. We also ...
Crazy Bear Farm Shop
The Crazy Bear Farm and Farm Shop were originally created for our restaurants - for our chefs, butchers and farmer to work together to develop specialist produc...
K & J McGuire
We buy all our produce fresh from the Glasgow Fruit Market on the morning of delivery. We only include what tastes good that morning and is in season. Whether y...
Wild Hearth Bakery
We are a wood-fired artisan bakery on the edge of the Scottish Highlands dedicated to the world of genuine sourdough.
Bearstone Fruit Farm
Bearstone Pick Your Own Fruit Farm was started by the Roberts family in 1971 by Owen Roberts and and his son John Roberts when he left school at the age of 16. ...
Dovecote Buttery and Farm Shop
If you’re throwing a party, inviting some guests for dinner, or just want to treat yourself, look no further than Dovecote Farm Shop near Kettering.
Arthur's Organics
A traditional organic veggie box scheme covering Norwich and the area of central Norfolk including Attleborough, Wymondham, Watton, Dereham, Garboldisham, Long...
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.