Collins Apiary Honey
Indulge in the rich and diverse flavors of nature with Collins Apiaries' Wildflower Honey, harvested right here in the heart of Appling, Georgia. Our local honey is a pure expression of the vibrant wildflowers that dot our countryside, carefully gathered by our busy bees. Each jar is a testament to the lush landscapes and abundant biodiversity of our region.
Savor the sweet complexity of our Wildflower Honey, crafted with care by our dedicated beekeepers. With its golden hue and irresistible aroma, this honey encapsulates the essence of Appling's natural beauty. From the delicate notes of clover to the subtle hints of honeysuckle, every spoonful is a journey through Georgia's picturesque landscapes.
Not only does our honey delight the senses, but it also offers a myriad of potential health benefits. From soothing sore throats to providing a natural energy boost, our Wildflower Honey is a versatile pantry staple. Plus, by supporting local beekeeping practices, you're contributing to the preservation of vital pollinator populations and sustainable agriculture.
Whether drizzled over yogurt, stirred into tea, or enjoyed straight from the jar, Collins Apiaries' Wildflower Honey is sure to sweeten any moment. Experience the taste of Georgia's wild bounty with each delectable spoonful.
Black America Series: Augusta, Georgia
Filled with remarkable vintage photographs, Black America: Augusta, Georgia captures the essence of the African-American heritage in this historic Southern community.
The Garden City has produced a wide variety of intellectual and political pioneers, including a handful of educators who were instrumental in the pivotal Brown versus Board of Education case. Within the pages of this volume, their stories unfold.
Images of America: Fort Gordon
Fort Gordon is a sprawling military base encompassing portions of four counties in and around Augusta. Now the U.S. Army Signal Center, the base has a long and illustrious history going back to Camp Gordon in Atlanta, where doughboys were trained for the bloody fields of Flanders. Over the years, Fort Gordon has grown from a rural community to a military police training center, to today's signal corps training center. During its growth, the military post has hosted several famous names at the Fort Gordon Theater, including Rip Torn, Robert Duvall, John Anderson, and Jayne Mansfield. During World War II , the post was used as a holding facility for German and Italian prisoners of war and as a training facility for Comanche code talkers.
