Mohawk Valley Trading Company - Honey - Maple Syrup - Beeswax Candles

Remlap, AL -- On her blog Green Eggs & Goats, Heather recently reviewed 100% Pure Beeswax Candles from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she is holding a giveaway for one of her readers to win their own candle package, like the one she reviewed.[Read More]

Bruce Crossing, MI -- On her blog Spring Mountain Living, Krystyna is hosting a special Easter giveaway sponsored by Crooked Brook and The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. The giveaway includes a Decorative Easter Egg 100% Pure Beeswax Candle and a Fleece Blanket personalized with Happy Easter Bunny embroidery.[Read More]

Prescott Valley, AZ -- On her blog Simple Side of Life, Shelly recently reviewed raw honey from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she is holding a giveaway for one jar each of Raw Tulip Poplar-Black Locust Honey, and Raw Adirondack Wildflower Honey.[Read More]

Andrew Jenner is a writer for Modern Farmer who recently published a story inspired by an old (c. 1890) Farm & Household Encyclopedia that he scrounged up from his grandfather's book collection. In the article, he put together a list of old farm tips/wisdom from this book that would still hold true today.[Read More]

Warwick, RI -- On her blog Eco-Mothering, Donna recently reviewed buckwheat hull pillows from Crooked Brook. In addition she shares some of the health benefits of using raw buckwheat honey from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company.[Read More]

Kennebunkport, ME -- On her blog The Way To His Heart, Maeghan recently reviewed maple syrup from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company and highlighted her review with a tempting recipe for Maple Meringue Frosted Doughnuts. In addition, she is holding a giveaway for a 32 oz. glass bottle of Grade A, Robust, Dark, Pure Maple Syrup.[Read More]

Alberta, Canada -- On her blog Bailey Blush, Bailey recently reviewed three varieties of raw honey from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she is hosting a giveaway for one jar each of Raw Tulip Poplar-Black Locust Honey, Raw Buckwheat Honey, and Raw Summer Wildflower Honey.[Read More]

Bellingham, Washington, USA -- The Binder Ladies (one of the top couponing sites on the internet) is hosting a giveaway sponsored by The Mohawk Valley Trading Company and Crooked Brook for a special Easter Prize Pack.

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Columbia, MO — On her blog Homestead Honey, Teri recently reviewed three varieties of raw honey, comb honey, and maple syrup from the Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition she is holding a giveaway for one jar each of Raw Adirondack Wildflower Honey, Raw Tulip Poplar-Black Locust Honey, Raw Buckwheat Honey, and a 32 oz. glass bottle of Grade A, Robust, Dark, Pure Maple Syrup.

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Columbia, MO — On her blog Homestead Honey, Teri recently shared her recipe for making Elderberry Syrup using raw honey from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company.[Read More]

San Francisco, CA — On her blog The Forest Feast, Erin recently reviewed 100% Pure Beeswax Candles from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company.[Read More]

Callicoon Center, NY -- On her blog Mommy Ramblings, Carolyn recently reviewed maple syrup from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she’s holding a giveaway for one 16 oz. glass bottle of Grade A, Robust, Dark, Pure Maple Syrup.

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Bruce Crossing, MI -- On her blog Spring Mountain Living, Krystyna recently reviewed three varieties of Raw Honey and Comb honey from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she is holding a giveaway for one jar each of Raw Buckwheat Honey, Raw Tulip Poplar-Black Locust Honey, and Raw Adirondack Wildflower Honey.

“Each flavor I tried had its own tempting and unique flavors. The Raw Tulip-Poplar Black-Locust had a flavor all its own, with a hint of an orange cream aftertaste,” says Krystyna. “The comb honey not only makes a wondefully sweet treat alone, but tastes great eaten on warm bread or cake.”

To read the full review please visit: http://springmountainliving.com/mohawk-valley-trading-co-raw-honey-review-giveaway-310/

About Krystyna

Marine Corps Veteran and homeschooling mother of two active boys, Krystyna stays busy helping her husband (and best friend!) with the daily demands of life on the farm. With a family to nurture, food to grow and preserve and animals to raise, there is never a dull moment in her life. 

In addition to her green living addiction, Krystyna has a big heart for working animals. After surviving brain surgery in 2009, she was matched with her service dog, Murphy. Trained for stability and seizure detection, Murphy is an indispensable addition to Krystyna’s life. 

Spring Mountain Living is striving to become a fully self-sufficient homestead. In the process of meeting their goal, they plan to pass along what they learn to others who are trying to live a similar lifestyle. They strive to live as “green” as possible, and as thrifty as they are able.

Phoenix, AZ -- On her blog Five Little Homesteaders, Colleen recently reviewedMaple Syrup from The Mohawk Valley Trading Company. In addition, she’s holding a giveaway for one 32 oz. glass bottle of Grade A, Robust, Dark, Pure Maple Syrup.

“I wasted so many good years where I could have been eating maple syrup… but instead, I ate “table syrup” aka high fructose syrup aka YUCK,” says Colleen. “Maple syrup is where it’s at. Give it a shot and I promise, it won’t disappoint.”

To read the full review please visit: http://www.littlehomesteaders.com/2014/02/maple-syrup-recipes/

About the Five Little Homesteaders

Five Little Homesteaders tells the story of Colleen and her husband’s urban homesteading adventures with their various chickens and three, young children. They hope to inspire people to challenge the mainstream way of thinking about food production, consumption, health sustainability, and self sufficiency.

They live in the heart of downtown Phoenix, on a .15 acre lot and their goals as urban homesteaders are to produce as much of their own food as possible, teach and show their children about where our food comes from, be good stewards of the earth, cook mostly from scratch, using whole food ingredients, prepare themselves to be as self sufficient as possible, and simplify their daily lives through less screen time, more togetherness and less “stuff.”