A Shepton Mallet-based beekeeping collective has produced an exclusive edition of honey for charity.

Black Bee Honey, a B Corp certified company, has created a batch of 'flower to jar' honey for Save the Children.

The single-source honey, which includes the location and name of the beekeeper on each jar, is part of a larger gift range by UK-based ethical suppliers.

The label features a drawing of a bee by four-year-old Lucy from the Solomon Islands.

Paul Webb, co-founder of Black Bee Honey, said: "We’re extremely proud to have partnered with Save the Children on this innovative and inspiring project to help generate awareness and money for the incredible work they do."

Sonia Kiourtzidis, retail buyer at Save the Children, said: "We’re thrilled to have an exclusive edition of Black Bee’s delicious honey in our gift collection.

"Our new products tell our stories through original artwork created by the children that we work with, in partnership with independent, ethical makers across the UK.

"The range will raise brand awareness, enhance the supporter experience, and generate vital income for our movement.”

The British Wildflower Honey for Save the Children is available to purchase online at savethechildren.org.uk or at selected Save the Children shops across the UK.