Temora & Nowra · New South Wales
Wild Nectar
Follow the honey from Australian bushland to the breakfast table.
Wild Nectar’s story connects pollination work, regional hive sites and a range of everyday, organic and floral honeys. Here is how the pieces fit together.
Meet the producerExplore the honeyAn Aussie Honey producer guide · Updated 25 September 2026
- Bases
- Temora and Nowra, NSW
- Hive regions
- NSW and northern Victoria
- Explore
- Pure, organic, Ironbark & Orange Blossom
01 / Meet the producer
A retail brand built on beekeeping work
Wild Nectar says its business grew out of years spent producing honey and providing pollination services to farmers. The retail brand gave that work a direct route to shoppers, with a focus on Australian honey and the plants its bees forage on.
The producer describes its honey as raw and cold extracted. Its processing information explains that honey is extracted at room temperature, strained to remove hive debris and gently warmed where needed for bottling. That is more precise than assuming “cold extracted” means honey is never warmed.
For a shopper, the most useful questions are practical: which floral source is named, whether the particular product is certified organic, and which pack size suits your household. Those details tell you more than treating the whole range as one identical honey.
Sources: Producer story · Extraction and bottling process
02 / A sense of place
Two operating bases, many hive sites
Wild Nectar’s FAQ identifies Temora as its base and Nowra as a second base for extracting honey from its wider network of hive sites. Its location guide describes regions across NSW and northern Victoria, including the NSW South Coast, Murrumbidgee area, Snowy Mountains and Murray River region.
The Sydney address shown in the website footer is a contact address; it should not be confused with the hive locations. No public farm-gate visit is confirmed in the information used for this guide. Contact the producer before planning a visit.
Sources: Bases and frequently asked questions · Hive regions
03 / Get to know the honey
Which part of the range interests you?
Compare the floral variety and certification separately. “Organic” describes the particular certified product; it is not a substitute for its floral name.
Choose your format
Jars, bottles & pails
The range includes squeeze bottles, jars and 1kg pails in pure and organic options. Jar sizes vary between products. The organic pail pictured is one example; compare the label as well as the container.
Read the individual label
Organic & Ironbark
The collection includes certified organic honey and organic Ironbark honey. Compare these labels carefully: a product’s floral source and organic status answer different questions.
A floral comparison
Orange Blossom
Orange Blossom appears in the collection in jar and squeeze formats. Compare it with Ironbark if you want to explore two named floral sources before choosing a larger pack.
Sources: Current product range · Organic range information
Range overview, not a live stock list. Images show packaging held in our directory; check the current label before buying.
04 / Make it personal
What would you like from your honey?
Open the option that sounds most like you.
I care most about floral origin
Compare Orange Blossom with Ironbark. Keep the food you taste them with the same so you can focus on the differences between the honeys rather than the accompaniments.
I want a certified organic option
Look specifically for a product labelled organic and check its certification information. The presence of organic products in a brand’s range does not mean every item carries the same certification.
I use honey often
Compare the pail with smaller packs on total price and price per 100g. A large pack only suits you if the format is easy to use and you want that variety regularly.
These are editorial shopping suggestions, not taste-test results or paid rankings.
05 / Your questions
More about Wild Nectar
Is Wild Nectar based in Victoria?
Its FAQ names Temora and Nowra in NSW as operating bases. Some hive regions extend into northern Victoria, which is a different point from where the business is based.
Is every Wild Nectar honey organic?
The range contains both pure honey and products specifically labelled organic. Use the label and certification details of the product you are considering.
What does cold extracted mean here?
Wild Nectar says it extracts at room temperature and uses gentle warming for handling and bottling, rather than pasteurising its honey. This is the producer’s description of its process.
Why might the honey crystallise?
The producer notes that its honey can naturally crystallise. For handling advice, follow its instructions for the particular container. Crystallisation alone is not a reason to assume a jar is poor quality.
06 / Keep exploring Aussie Honey
Two producer stories to read next
Compare the people, places and honey styles before choosing where to shop.
Beechworth Honey
Explore another range with named floral varieties and a long family history.
Read the Beechworth Honey guide →
B Honey
Compare everyday squeeze formats and a different Australian sourcing story.
Read the B Honey guide →Sources and how we put this guide together
Compiled from the producer information below and reviewed on 25 September 2026. Brand history, locations and range details are attributed to those sources. Our choosing and comparison tips are editorial suggestions; we have not conducted a hands-on taste test. Source links open external websites.
- Producer story
- Bases and frequently asked questions
- Hive regions
- Extraction and bottling process
- Current product range
- Organic range information
Spotted something that has changed? Send a correction to Aussie Honey.
Ready for the next step?
You can keep comparing on Aussie Honey, or visit the producer for current products, stock and delivery details.
Keep exploring honey brandsVisit Wild Nectar website ↗The producer link leaves Aussie Honey. We are a guide and directory, not the seller. This is not an Amazon affiliate link.
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