A few pics.

[Perry]

Was bottling yesterday for today's market. I ordered 10 dozen of a new size jar, a tiny oval hex jar that I have used in the past for wedding favours . They don't hold a lot of honey (110 ml) but they sold pretty good at the market too at $3.



I just use deeps set on end to sit on and hold the cases while I work.











I just started my first batch of creamed honey as well, people have been asking for it.

[tedh]

I think I'm supposed to be looking at the bottles and products, but MAN!  That honey house is one sweet set up!  Ted

Nice bottles and products too.

[Wandering Man]

Everything looks really great!

You have definitely gone beyond "Hobbyist!"

[riverbee]

and what tunes do ya listen to?...............  

thanks for the pix perry, and i love the oval hex jars!  when i get through the remainder of my small round ones, gonna order some of these!

[40 Acre Bees]

Hi Perry, where do you order your jars from.  We need to order a few cases.  A few years pack we had some with a honey comb design on the jar and also printed on the lid, but we can't remember where we got them.  Thanks 40 Acre Bees

[Perry]

I get my jars from Richards Packaging in Burnside Industrial Park. They have a minimum order. If you want some let me know what sizes and how many and I'll piggy-back you on one of my orders.
The jars you mentioned with the comb pattern in the glass are from Dominion and Grimm, and a few years ago their prices skyrocketed so I stopped using them. People want what's in the jars!

[apisbees]

How did your creamed honey turn out? Fine textured and smooth on the tongue I hope.

[riverbee]

"People want what's in the jars!"

very true perry!  but sometimes the jar just makes it an even 'sweeter' purchase'!..............

[Bakersdozen]

. People want what's in the jars!

That has been my experience to.
For creamed honey, folks around here use plastic tubs with lids. 
I just got some starter yesterday from my "special" source.  It makes the best creamed honey!  This year I have to remember not to sell it all so that I have my own starter to work with! 

[apisbees]

90% your own honey this year, 99% your honey next year. You do need to pay attention to the crystal structure as it can become courser over consecutive batches. At times you need to start over again.