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.Pearson's Soft Fruits
Our farm shop is open throughout the year but during the summer season we have a wide range of soft fruits. All our fruits; strawberries, raspberries, gooseberr...
Carleton Farm Shop
Carleton is an authentic Farm Shop – as you arrive you may well see the cattle feeding and various other daily activities in progress.
Crannach Bakery
The Crannach Bakery was started by Doug Cookson in 1999. Originally planned as a gallery and coffee shop, the bakery side of the business quickly took off as Cr...
Salt Bakehouse
This entrepreneurial family bakers is a fitting tribute to dad Rod whose dream was to create a bakery with the family name. Today, mum Annette oversees the oper...
Downland Pigs
All of the pork supplied by Downland is free range, naturally reared, totally traceable and locally sourced in Wiltshire. No gimmicks or false promise – just h...
Mains of Leask Vegetables
Here at Mains of Leask we grow a wide range of vegetable which vary by the season. At the start of the season, from late July to late September, salad crops and...
Manor Farm Fruits
Manor Farm Fruits is situated in the picturesque village of Hints in Staffordshire, just 3 miles from Tamworth and 6 miles from Lichfield.
Barry the Baker
We are a traditional craft bakery and all our goods are produced in the bakery by our skilled bakers and baked fresh daily.
Barley Sugar
Barley Sugar is an artisan delicatessen & lifestyle shop in Eastbourne, East Sussex. We are located on Cornfield Terrace, next to Eastbourne's Queens Tennis Gro...
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.