The Bee’s Knees

Yemeni Sidr honey and its stated origin

The Bee’s Knees says its premium Sidr honey comes from Wadi Dho’an in Hadramaut, Yemen, where bees gather nectar from Sidr or lote trees. The company describes a twice-yearly harvest, in summer and winter, using traditional beekeeping methods and no machinery or chemical treatments. It says the honey is raw, unheated and unadulterated, with no sugar feeding or artificial sweeteners. These are the seller’s sourcing and product descriptions; customers can consult the individual product listing for origin, jar size, handling and current availability.

Black-seed honey and featured items

The shop also specialises in pure black-seed honey and describes Nigella sativa, also known as black cumin, black caraway or nigella. Its homepage featured a 250 g jar of Pure Black Seed Honey at £42.50, Pure Himalayan Shilajit from £20 to £30, Premium Ajwa Dates at £20 and a Mini Zam Zam Dispenser at £23.50. Product prices and stock can change. Health-related language on product pages is marketing supplied by the seller, not a substitute for clinical evidence or professional advice.

The Ottoman Souk collection

The Bee’s Knees presents The Ottoman Souk as a curated range inspired by historic trade routes and products from Madinah, Istanbul and other markets. Navigation covers honey, soap, black seed, artwork, dates, itr, hats, ornaments and boxes, bags and rings, prayer mats, tasbih or prayer beads, and a Palestine collection. The store describes these as a collection of premium goods from different parts of the world, with product pages providing the relevant item details and purchase options.

Shopping and delivery

The website provides a cart, product categories, add-to-cart or product-option controls and a contact page. It advertises free UK delivery on most orders; the word most means customers should check the delivery terms and eligibility for their basket before ordering. The source page displays selected featured products and a broader international catalogue. It does not publish a street address, phone number or opening schedule in the source record.

Customer contact and social channels

For enquiries the site lists info@thebeesknee.co.uk and links to Facebook and Instagram. The name The Bee’s Knees is explained on the site as an expression for something excellent, reflecting the standard the company says it seeks across its products. Customers can use the contact page for questions about sourcing, product contents, delivery and current availability, and should rely on the detailed seller listing for ingredients and any product-specific cautions.