Beekeepers who specialize in honey production build a lineup of distinct varietal honeys — single-source jars like acacia, lavender or buckwheat — instead of selling one blended bulk drum. Each jar in this scene is a bar in a 3D chart: its height is that varietal's price per kilogram. Beside the stall stands a revenue stack showing how the same harvest earns very different totals depending on where it's sold.
A single-varietal honey with lab-verified pollen analysis can sell for two to four times the price of blended bulk honey — the same bees, the same season, but a completely different business model.
A market stall of varietal honey jars sits beside a live revenue stack: change how strongly specialization prices honey above bulk, how the harvest splits across retail, wholesale and export, and whether hives follow a transhumance route, and watch every jar and bar respond.
Jar height encodes price per kilogram for each varietal line; the revenue stack shows how the very same harvest earns different totals once it is split across retail, wholesale and export channels.
Focus a single varietal to inspect its price, drag the premium slider to see branding and traceability pull prices above the bulk baseline, rebalance the sales-channel mix, and toggle transhumance to see the yield and quality bonus of migratory beekeeping.
A single-varietal honey with lab-verified pollen analysis can sell for two to four times the price of blended bulk honey — the same bees, the same season, a different business model.