Swarm Cluster
A hanging swarm gathered in the aspens before being carefully relocated.

Our Story

Bee Bomb Honey is an LLC owned and operated by the Olson family, who work in and through Steamboat Springs, Colorado. They started the business at the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic and found early success as neighbors and local businesses began buying out their stock every season.
That community support pushed them to grow. Today they keep hives in Steamboat, Hayden, and Denver, each location producing honey with its own distinct character depending on what happens to be blooming nearby.
No chemicals, no shortcuts. Every jar is raw and unfiltered, the way honey is supposed to be.
What We Make
From pure mountain honey to hand-crafted spreads, everything we make starts with our bees and the wildflowers of the Yampa Valley.
BestsellerPure, raw honey harvested from wildflower meadows in the Yampa Valley. Rich, complex flavor with floral notes unique to the Colorado Rockies.
Fan FavoriteStraight from the hive, chewy and bursting with unfiltered honey. Perfect on a cheese board or eaten by the spoonful.
NewWildflower honey whipped with creamy butter and real lavender. Spread it on warm biscuits, toast, or pancakes.
NewPure beeswax straight from the hive. Simple ingredients, no fillers. Comes in a classic black tin with the Bee Bomb stamp.
Hive In Motion
Short clips from swarm season, hive checks, and the mountain apiary.
A hanging swarm gathered in the aspens before being carefully relocated.
A closer look at the bees packed together as the cluster settles.
One of the Bee Bomb setups out on a dry Colorado hillside.
From the Hive












From the Field

Every spring, when a hive gets strong enough, the colony splits and the old queen leaves with about half the bees to find a new home. It looks chaotic but it is one of the healthiest things a colony can do. The Olsons have gotten good at catching swarms early before they move on. If you see a big cluster of bees hanging from a tree or fence post around Routt County, there is a good chance it ends up in one of their hives.

Most honey on a grocery store shelf has been heated and filtered until it looks perfectly clear. That process also strips out the pollen, enzymes, and other things that make honey genuinely good for you. Bee Bomb honey never gets heated above hive temperature and is only lightly strained to remove wax. The result actually tastes like where it came from, and that changes a little from season to season depending on what the bees were working.

The Olsons keep hives in Steamboat Springs, Hayden, and Denver, and the honey from each spot tastes different. Steamboat bees work high mountain meadows full of clover, lupine, and fireweed. Hayden sits lower in the valley and gives the honey an earthier note. The Denver hives forage on whatever is blooming in the city, which makes for something lighter and more floral. Same bees, same care, but the land does most of the work.
Get In Touch
Whether you want to place an order, ask about wholesale, or just say hi — we're always happy to chat about bees and honey.
Visit Us
2130 Resort Drive, Unit E
Steamboat Springs, CO
Call Us
(303) 641-1659Email Us
beebombhoneyco@gmail.comFollow Us
Bee Bomb Honey on FacebookCommon Questions
Yes! All of our honey is 100% raw and unfiltered. We never heat-treat or ultra-filter our honey, so it retains all of its natural enzymes, pollen, and nutrients straight from the hive.
Our hives are located throughout the Yampa Valley near Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Our bees forage on wildflowers in mountain meadows at elevations between 6,000 and 8,000 feet.
You can find us at local farmers markets in Steamboat Springs, or visit us at 2130 Resort Drive, Unit E. You can also call us at (303) 641-1659 or email beebombhoneyco@gmail.com to place an order.
Mountain wildflower honey comes from bees that forage on a diverse mix of high-altitude wildflowers. This creates a complex, rich flavor profile that changes subtly with each season, unlike single-source honeys.
Store honey at room temperature in a dry place. Raw honey never expires! If it crystallizes, that's completely natural — just place the jar in warm water to re-liquify it.