From the hives

Raw beeswax

Raw beeswax from our own hives, near Armstrong in the North Okanagan.

Available now

In stock in small quantities. Ask for anything over a few pounds.

Checked 13 September 2026

Sizes

Sold in small quantities

We sell wax in 1 lb blocks, not by the pail. Buy what your batch needs.

  • 1 lb block $15

    A full pound of raw beeswax.

Close view of drawn honeycomb, the cells empty, with fresh white wax along one edge.

Who buys it

Candles, salves, and foundation

Most of our wax goes to people pouring their own candles, and to soap and salve makers who want wax from a farm they can name. Beekeepers buy it too, for waxing foundation.

All of it comes from our own farm. As we extract the honey, we scrape the wax cappings off the frames, draw the honey out of them, and melt the wax down into 1 lb blocks or candles. Nothing is added to it and nothing is bleached out of it, so it keeps the colour and the smell the bees gave it.

Wax holds on to synthetic chemicals from hive treatments. We treat our hives only with organic treatments, formic acid and oxalic acid, so our wax is clean. That matters if you are making lip balm or salve.

Our wax tends to run yellow. We think that is because it holds more of the hive in it: honey, propolis, and pollen. The colour shifts through the season with what the bees were working.

Wild Antho honey and beeswax products are 100% natural. Due to the raw and seasonal nature of our harvest, slight variations in colour, moisture content, crystallization, and flavour are completely normal and to be expected.

When to ask

Wax follows the honey

Wax comes off the extractor with the honey, so there is most of it from late summer onward. We usually have some through the year. For a larger amount, ask ahead before you drive out.

We also make

Candles poured from the same wax

If you would rather not pour your own, we pour tapers, cylinders, and moulded shapes from this same wax.

See our candles

Now and then

Hear from the farm

Leave your email and we might send a note about once a year. Maybe a farm honey sale. No promises, and nothing else.