#San diego Bee Removal

[paynepestcontrol]

Effective Pest Control Services Across Southern California: San Diego, Orange County, and Los Angeles

Proactive pest control is the cornerstone of protecting your home or business. Payne Pest Management is trusted as a full-service pest control company throughout San Diego, Orange County, and Los Angeles. Our staff of professionals will protect your property from the many types of pests indigenous to Southern California.

San Diego Pest Control - Its coastal climate is warm, which makes San Diego attractive not just for tourists but also for a lot of pests: ants, spiders, termites, and rodents. From termite infestation to rodent issues, Payne Pest Management has a package tailored just for your needs. Our Pest Control San Diego service ensures that residential and commercial premises are free from pests, which will give long-term safeguards using the most eco-friendly methods safe for your family and pets.

Pest Control in Orange County - Orange County is another county very prone to pest invasions-from mosquitoes to bed bugs and everything in between's known for its beautiful beaches and thriving communities. Our Pest Control Orange County team has developed cutting-edge technology and expertise in treating and preventing pest problems, be it in a small home or a large business. We consider careful treatment in preventing future infestation through customized treatment plans that will work for the long haul.

Pest Control in Los Angeles - With the diversified land composition and urbanization within Los Angeles, this is a perfect city for cockroaches, termites, and rodents to hang out. Payne Pest Management's Pest Control Los Angeles can be tailored to safeguard against such problems. Our licensed technicians use safe and efficient methods to rid your unwanted infestation so that we can ensure that your house or office will be freed from them throughout the year.

Why Choose Payne Pest Management?

Payne Pest Management has built a superior reputation by providing quality pest control throughout Southern California for over twenty years. We continue to be committed to the reasons that have made us successful: safety, effectiveness, and high levels of customer satisfaction achieved by utilizing innovative technologies and environmentally sensitive approaches.

Custom Treatment Programs: Properties differ, and we tailor-make a program to suit your specific needs.

Eco-Friendly: We do not use toxic chemicals; rather, we apply environmentally friendly sustainable methods that guarantee safety to your family and pets and the environment.

Trained Specialists: Our professionals are certified and have acquired extensive experience in performing jobs at very high standards from start to completion.

Whether in San Diego, Orange County, or Los Angeles, we have the knowledge and know-how to handle any type of pest problem. Let Payne Pest Management protect your property and guarantee you an environment free of pests.

Contact Payne Pest Management today to schedule your free inspection or to get more information about any of our services.

[beemanlivebeeremoval]

Bee Removal in Carlsbad

Experience safe and efficient bee removal in Carlsbad with Bee Man Live Bee Removal. Our knowledgeable staff relocates bees in a humane manner, protecting both the environment and your property. For expert, green solutions that maintain the safety of your house and the well-being of bees, trust us. Call Bee Man Live Bee Removal today for a free consultation! Call now: 844-323-3626.

[ratlami]

Ensure the safety of your home with top-notch residential bee removal services in San Diego. Our expert team specializes in humane and efficient bee control, offering tailored solutions to address infestations and prevent future issues.

[2mi127-blog]

The Topic of Solar Eclipse is Hot, But Does It Alter Human, Animal, and Bee Behavior?

In the last month, solar eclipses have been discussed more than usual. Some claim solar eclipses alter behaviors, moods, and zodiac sign traits. So, it seems natural to extend those claims beyond people and into other living things like animals, birds, and insects. It is a valid question to ask if honey bees, pollinators, and animals are affected by significant events like solar eclipses, which many Americans witnessed only weeks ago.

Many living things require sunlight to function, so it makes sense that animals, birds, and insects would be affected in some way by events that affect the amount of sunlight. A solar eclipse does just that, and in some areas throughout the nation, it almost seemed as if evening came early when the light was dim in the early afternoon. Humans have their special glasses, but animals and insects, like bees, do not. So, if the solar eclipse does affect bee behavior, it didn’t likely have much lasting effect and was something they overcame as they are masters of adapting to their environment.

Fall and Spring Solar Eclipses Yield Different Results Because of Normal Activity Levels

The solar eclipse occurring right at the height of bee activity is interesting because it will be the first time this has happened in many years. The 2017 solar eclipse occurred in the fall, so it fell during a slower time for activity, such as mating and foraging. The latest solar eclipse is sure to provide lots of new data for scientists and bee enthusiasts. Some notable behavioral changes from the 2017 fall eclipse were that the tree sap production speed was greatly reduced, spiders were causing damage to their nests, and lizards were captured with closed eyes. Although these signs may seem minor compared to a solar eclipse's claims on people, they are notable for other living things, including trees and plants!

The Relationship Between Honeybees Behavior and A Solar Eclipse

One of the most studied bees is the honeybee species. Since these bees produce honey and are often what beekeepers keep, there is more data and information on this species when it comes to how the solar eclipse affects them. Beekeepers are sure to do their own bee behavior monitoring during significant planetary and weather events. After all, aren’t beekeepers one of the most qualified to report on noticeable changes in bees?

Since 1932, scientists have been studying honeybees and how their behaviors are affected by solar eclipse and other significant solar events. Honeybees have been observed returning to their hive earlier than usual and displaying apprehension when leaving the hive to forage. Many bees returned early from foraging when the solar eclipse was on the verge of occurring. Bees appeared more frantic, which aligned with their preparation for darkness when it would have normally been time to go farther and longer to collect pollen and water if the solar eclipse was not pending. Honey bees, specifically, showed signs that they were preparing for the darkness caused by the solar eclipse. They opted to hunker down instead of seeming unphased by the upcoming eclipse and continuing tasks as usual.

Solar Eclipse and Bird Behavior

Solar eclipses are documented as altering behavior in birds as well. The most common sign, and one that even someone without a scientific background may notice, is that birds will be quiet during a solar eclipse. In a busy metropolitan area or indoors, these changes may be unidentifiable. However, those who do hear bird sounds regularly may feel an eeriness during a solar eclipse. Although birds respond to light (think of the bird owner who covers the cage at night so it sleeps and stays quiet), insects are documented to be significantly more responsive to changes in light.

The Disappearing Act During Solar Eclipse: Where Did They Go?

What is interesting about studying the effects of a solar eclipse on birds, animals, and insects is how nocturnal species respond. In 2017's solar eclipse, which happened during the fall, observations of some species were not made because they literally seemed to disappear! Fireflies flashing seemed sporadic, using their lights during the day. Data was collected showing increased bat activity immediately following the solar eclipse.

As studies and technological advances continue, collecting data related to significant planetary events and their effect on living things will provide insight and likely result in entirely new findings. Observing, documenting, and learning about the behaviors of animals, insects, and plants gives greater insight into the behaviors of all living things related to events like solar eclipses. Beekeepers and bee enthusiasts loved the opportunity to make personal observations during the last solar eclipse. Although the feedback differed across the board, connecting with your bees on a deeper, planetary level is fun.

[ipestpros]

Termite Inspection and Treatment in Austin, San Antonio Texas - iPestpros

Are you in search of top-notch termite inspection and treatment services in Austin and San Antonio, Texas? Well, iPestpros is the company for you. Renowned for their use of the eco-friendly Sentricon Termite Colony Elimination System with Always Active technology, iPestpros guarantees top-notch results. By strategically installing the Sentricon System around your residential or commercial property, they create an impenetrable shield against pesky termites.

iPestpros is your go-to source for top-quality termite inspections in Central Texas, covering the regions of Greater San Antonio and College Station. Whether you own a home or a business, you can benefit from their complimentary inspections with no strings attached. The highly skilled team at iPestpros has a proven track record in termite control, enabling them to pinpoint the root cause of the issue and devise customized treatment plans to preserve the value of your property.

In Austin, Texas, the average cost of termite control companies is around $380. However, it's important to note that the cost may vary depending on factors such as the size of the property and the severity of the infestation.

Have you found yourself facing a termite problem in San Antonio, Texas? Look no further than iPestpros for all your termite control needs. With their trusted reputation and expertise in pest inspections and termite control, you can trust iPestpros to provide exceptional service. Offering complimentary termite inspections, their skilled team will meticulously search your home or business for any signs of termites. Once the inspection is complete, they will create a tailored treatment and prevention plan to address your concerns effectively.

In addition to Waco pest Solustions, there are several other reputable termite control companies operating in both Austin and San Antonio. Homeowners have a variety of options to choose from when it comes to protecting their properties from these destructive pests. Waco Pest Control stands out as a local expert in termite control in the Greater Austin area, offering a comprehensive process that includes detailed inspections, effective treatment methods, and reliable follow-up services to ensure long-lasting results.

In San Antonio and Austin, you can contact iPestpros, a termite control company. They provide full inspections, detailed reports, and expert termite extermination services.

Important note to have regular termite inspections to detect any potential infestations early and prevent costly damage to your property If you suspect termite activity or need professional advice, it's best to reach out to a reputable termite control company in your area for assistance.

[davidmariottecomics]

We're Back, A Blog Story?

Hey, long time no see, huh? 

I'm back from the longest hiatus this blog's ever gone on. And for today's entry, I'm just going to briefly recap what's been going on because I think it'll touch on a lot. 

Last time I updated, I did the second part of a big ask me almost anything and we covered a lot of ground, both fun and the sort of questions that're burning for upcoming  creators. That week, I was thinking about what was next and how to follow it up. And then IDW underwent significant layoffs and it threw things off for me and plenty of other folks. I am still at IDW, but a lot of my friends and co-workers suddenly were not.

For what it's worth, I know a lot of them are still seeking employment. This includes, among others, Anna Morrow, Megan Brown, Devon Ashby, Zac Boone, Julia Borden, Keith Davidsen, Alex Hargett, Greg Gustin, Blake Kobashigawa, Jonathan Manning, Shawn Lee, Jack Levesque, Hanna Lafferty, Topher Alford, Nachie Marsham, and seriously, so many folks. I apologize to anyone I missed. If you're looking for experienced sales, marketing, production, foreign licensing, or editorial folks, there're a ton of good ones still on the market (as an aside, my pals Chris Mowry and Caleb Goellner are also fairly freshly available). 

That was pretty freshly on my mind for Becca's next event, Fangaea, that weekend. I had mentioned that last post. It went alright. I did not stay for very long because even a little one day show like that was a lot in light of what had just happened. 

Within the next week, the Writers Guild of America went on strike. Currently, they are still on strike. You can check out what they're asking for here. Unsurprisingly, a lot of it boils down to fair wages, especially in the newer forms of media that have become commonplace over the past 15 years. There's more, like treating each writer in a writing team as an individual and, hey, not using AI. At the end of their negotiation table, the WGA points out that the benefits and raises they're asking for come out to about $429 million per year across all members of the guild and split between all negotiating companies. That may sound like a LOT of money, right? I checked. As of today, with it available for home release, you can still see the Super Mario Bros. Movie in theaters in San Diego. It's box office is over $1.3 billion. Even when you remove the budget for the film, approximately $100 million, the proceeds of just this movie could fully fund everything the writers are asking for, multiple times. (Also, again as an aside, while the Writers Guild is performing a strike action, they can do that because they're a union and other places are increasingly seeking unionization, like SEGA of America). 

So, all of that is happening BEFORE Free Comic Book Day. As you may recall, we went to Geoffrey's Comics in Torrance, CA. Becca and I both exhibited with a bunch of our friends. It was a good time, though it made for an exhausting weekend with me spending a near-sleepless night in the ER before we drove up (I was fine, best guess is some nasty inflammation, but we'll come back to this). And then the next day, we went back up to the greater Los Angeles area for a California Independent Booksellers Alliance event and the launch of Girl Taking Over: A Lois Lane Story by Sarah Kuhn, Arielle Jovellanos, and Olivia Pecini at the Ripped Bodice (trips to LA will also come up again). It made for a very busy weekend. And then...

ER time again, bay-bee! I try not to talk about this stuff publicly too much because I do believe it's our private biz, but Becca's been dealing with an ongoing health thing for over a year now and most days it is under control and better, and last month, it was pretty regularly bad for a bit. There're appointments scheduled, but it's a whole thing because the American healthcare system sucks eggs. To that end, if you are sick in San Diego, if at alllllll possible, I really don't recommend Scripps Mercy Hospital in Hillcrest. An ER so bad, we had to go twice in one day! And, as you can imagine, it also hasn't been great to our finances, nor our time, nor our mental health dealing with all of that on such a regular basis. Just a reminder that I've got a shop here and Becca has one here and a Patreon and we probably have other channels we're on. We're doing okay, and Becca's certainly in a better place with their health now, but the occasional plug probably doesn't hurt. Plus, you can get lots of cool stuff in return! 

From dealing with that stress over a couple of weeks, I left Becca at home (and fortunately everything was fine that weekend) and flew off to Atlanta to go do Editor's Day at SCAD Atlanta. It was my first time on campus in a few years and, as every time I've done it, I was supremely impressed with all the amazing work of the students in the program. A big part of the day is doing portfolio reviews and it's so interesting to see the wide array of styles and interests in different parts of sequential storytelling. While I was out there, got to see my best friend in person for the first time in years and confirmed they'll be in the wedding party, so that was nice.

Then we had a couple more casual weeks. Becca's folks came into town as a late Mother's Day/early Becca's birthday celebration. Becca and I went up to LA again to celebrate their birthday with some of our friends (and, as it turns out, it feels like we're increasingly knowing folks in LA over San Diego, which is kinda weird). That was all a nice reprieve from all the comics busyness--mostly because we told our friends no business talk at the party--but was no less busy than the rest of our recent weeks. 

Again, as an aside, right around then, the Screen Actors Guild authorized their own strike, joining the WGA. The Directors Guild, to my understanding, was able to enter reasonable negotiations, though many directors are still of course standing by the strike action and on the picket line. Meanwhile, many entertainment companies, be they movies, video games, or comics, have continued/started layoffs, not in reaction to any of the strikes directly, but certainly inspiring more reasons to be on the line.  

Which brings us to a little over a week ago. You may be familiar with the works of cartoonist Ian McGinty. He's done licensed and original comics and animation work. By all accounts, an incredibly kind person. The sort of artist who brings out the best in his peers, going back to his SCAD days. He unexpectedly passed away on the 8th of this month and because he had been prolific and because he worked so much and because he worked in comics, the conversation did turn to how it happened. 

The conversation turned to #ComicsBrokeMe on Twitter. It's a hugely important conversation for anyone in this industry to really let sink in. It is stories from creators--often young, often marginalized--talking about the ways in which the comics industry has at least mistreated and at worst physically ailed them. I've read many of them. If you can sort through the less favorable responses of "that's the way it is" or "comics has only made me stronger" or "sometimes it seems bad but then it isn't" or what have you, like I said, these are important reads of stories that're all too common, too similar. And, it isn't about dwelling on the negative--which some of the ultra-positivity I've seen about comics in it's wake seems to have misinterpreted--it's about an industry without unions, unable to go on strike, trying to come to terms with and negotiate in much the same manner that the WGA is. 

Also, I went to Sonic Revolution last weekend and that was fun. And my final LA trip for a while (fingers crossed). 

That's what I've been up to. That's what the industry has been up to. It has been busy and stressful for me and seemingly for lots of folks all over. All I can say is do take care of yourself to the best of your abilities, if you have the means, take care of others, and keep an eye on all of this because it is a shift waiting to happen. 

Next week, if I'm actually back, we'll get back to the regular features. For now, I am going to pick Becca up from work, we're going to see Across the Spider-Verse, and I think they'll be streaming on Twitch tonight, though maybe a little late because of the movie? 

P.S. I've been so busy, I haven't like, written anything in weeks. Here's hoping that changes soon.  P.S.S. I also haven't read Void Rivals yet. Best of luck to Skybound with the TF and Joe licenses.

Pic of the Week: Solidarity! 

[ediblegardenspointloma]

In My San Diego Garden and Kitchen

The summer garden wanes. Tomato plants look dreadful but still yield a satisfying number of fruit. The dry shell bean plants are near removal as the pods rattle with the beans. Pepper plants, waiting for some heat, respond to the warmer August days. The first of the corn harvest is anticipated this week. Zucchini and cucumber seasons have ended.

The Emerite pole beans most days continue to produce amounts as seen in the thumbnail. Planted in late May, they show no signs of ceasing production though the daily yield is less. They will likely up their game as the six foot corn plants in front of them are removed.

Some days we’ve garnered one to two pounds from a planting only four feet wide. Plenty to share with friends and neighbors and I have more in the freezer than most years. I can’t say enough good things about Emerite grown from my saved seed.

Tomato plants are in their last weeks though the Black Cherry “explosion tomatoes” at six feet are just gearing up for a killer harvest. I don’t have many to photograph because they sit on the counter as snack food and disappear.

I try to imagine the harvest of Dwarf Rosella Purple we might have had with more sun in May, June and July. Cool days, no bees, blossoms dropped and I was glum. But I’m pleased to have these and the promise of more. I’ve saved seed from one of the tomatoes and am eyeing the one in the center of the plate for next year’s seed.

I roasted some of the smallest Stupice tomatoes in olive oil with thyme and rosemary. Near the end I added cannellini beans and some of them crisped up. Combining the mixture with fresh basil and Trader Joe’s Organic Lemon Torchietti Pasta was memorable. (The pasta is from Italy, and unfortunately a seasonal item).

With these garden veggies I made a small cauldron of Gazpacho (recipe from the original Moosewood Cookbook). Three neighbors received deliveries to their delight I’m told.

The first half of my Sugar Pearl corn crop should be ready this week so I’m protecting the patch. A few years ago I lost most of the ears just as they were approaching perfection.

Garden flowers shift to the warm fall colors. This was Sunday’s church entry bouquet. I think I’ll make a duplicate for my dining room table.

Check the What I’m Planting Now page as I plan and sow seeds for the cool season garden. Then head to Harvest Monday, hosted by Dave at Happy Acres blog and see what garden bloggers around the world harvested last week.

To leave a comment, click on “Leave a comment/Show comments,” enter the comment, then insert your name. Finally, click on “Comment as Guest” to post comment.

[rianedenim-blog]

Carmel valley's external hive removal agency offers cheap and affordable honey bee and honey bee hive removal service in San Diego, Orange County, del mar, rancho santa fe, solana beach, encinitas, carlsbad, la jolla, san clemente, laguna beach, mission viejo, carmel valley, California. Call now bee removal services!

[josephleine]

External hive removal agency offers cheap and affordable honey bee and honey bee hive removal service in San Diego, Orange County, del mar, rancho santa fe, solana beach, encinitas, carlsbad, la jolla, san clemente, laguna beach, mission viejo, carmel valley, California. Call now bee removal services!

[alinabernice-blog]

Carmel valley's most trusted swarms removal company offers affordable honey bee and honey bee hive removal service in San Diego, Orange County, del mar, rancho santa fe, solana beach, encinitas, carlsbad, la jolla, san clemente, laguna beach, mission viejo, carmel valley, California. Call now bee removal services!

[paynepestcontrol]

Comprehensive Pest Control Solutions by Payne Pest Management

San Diego Mouse Control: Protecting Your Home from Unwanted Guests

Mice may be greater than just a nuisance; they could cause large harm to your private home and pose fitness risks to your circle of relatives. At Payne Pest Management, we concentrate on San Diego mouse control to make certain your private home remains secure and rodent-free. Our group makes use of the latest strategies and green answers to efficaciously eliminate mice and prevent destiny infestations. We conduct thorough inspections to identify access points and put into effect strategic control measures tailored in your specific wishes. Trust us to provide reliable and long-lasting mouse management answers in San Diego.

Termite Exterminator Van Nuys: Safeguarding Your Property from Termite Damage

Termites can silently break the structural integrity of your house if not addressed promptly. Payne Pest Management gives professional termite exterminator Van Nuys offerings to protect your investment. Our skilled exterminators use advanced detection techniques and revolutionary remedies to put off termite colonies and prevent re-infestation. We offer complete termite inspections and customized remedy plans to fit your home's specific necessities. With Payne Pest Management, you can be confident that your Van Nuys home or commercial enterprise is safeguarded against termite damage.

Earwig Control Point Loma: Keeping Your Home Earwig-Free

Earwigs can be unsettling pests to find in your home, regularly hiding in dark, moist areas. Payne Pest Management offers powerful earwig control in Point Loma to hold those creepy crawlies at bay. Our skilled technicians use demonstrated techniques to take away earwigs and create a barrier to save them from returning. We attention to both instantaneous eradication and lengthy-term prevention, ensuring your property stays earwig-loose. If you're handling an earwig infestation in Point Loma, Payne Pest Management is here to help with expert and efficient pest management offerings.

Rat Control San Diego: Ensuring a Safe and Healthy Environment

Rats can cause big fitness hazards and asset damage if no longer controlled promptly. Payne Pest Management gives specialized rat control in San Diego to deal with your rodent issues effectively. Our group of specialists uses a combination of traps, baits, and exclusion strategies to get rid of rats and prevent future infestations. We understand the urgency of rat control and reply quickly to make sure your property or business remains secure and healthful. With our complete rat control offerings, you may have peace of mind knowing that your San Diego belongings are in excellent arms.

Why Choose Payne Pest Management?

At Payne Pest Management, we are dedicated to imparting pinnacle-notch pest manipulation offerings that prioritize your protection and pride. Our crew of licensed experts is devoted to the use of environmentally responsible techniques to address all of your pest management wishes. Whether you are handling mice, termites, earwigs, or rats, we have the information and enjoy supplying powerful answers tailor-made to your unique situation.

Contact Us Today

Don't let pests take over your house or business. Contact Payne Pest Management nowadays for expert pest management services in San Diego, Van Nuys, and Point Loma. Our friendly crew is prepared to help you with all of your pest manipulation wishes and make sure a pest-free environment for you and your own family.

[beemanlivebeeremoval]

The Buzz About Bee Removal: Why It Matters and When to Call in the Professionals

Hire expert bee hive removal san diego services to solve a problem and help a cause. There are several expert bee removal companies run by local beekeepers who love bees. These producers need to maintain the health of the colonies for the food and environment.

[ratlami]

Are you facing a bee swarm issue in San Diego? Our professional bee swarm removal services ensure a safe and effective solution to protect your home and family.

[cheapsiuu]

Bee Gees 65 Years 1958 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories T Shirt

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Bee Gees 65 Years 1958 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories T Shirt The Bee Gees 65 Years 1958 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories T Shirt to answering your question is experience. We exist to experience; we know we exist because we experience our own existence. The second key is observation. We observe our existence, our experience. We witness, record, and reflect upon our experience. The third key is intention. From observations of our experiences, we build a theory of “reality”, and make choices to act or not act based on that theory. We form an intention to create a specific experience that we want to observe. Now we have a sufficient solution to the problem. Experience, observation, and intention together create reality. They cannot exist without each other. None is more fundamental than the other, and none can be removed without destroying the others. Experience, observation, and intention: the grand experiment. We exist to try things, experience them, and observe the result. There is no meaning beyond that; when we are gone, all those things are gone too. We should use the little time we have to make as many experiments as possible. We have been blessed with the opportunity to experience, observe, and intend, and we should not waste it.

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[2mi127-blog]

Environmentalists and Beekeepers Unite with Spring Around the Corner

It is the time of year when Southern California's weather warms up (except for spontaneous cold snaps!). The upcoming spring season miraculously unites minds and efforts in San Diego and Orange County communities. Garden preparation is underway, beekeepers are preparing for a busy season, and nature preserves and community gardens are doing spring cleaning.

Environmentally Focused Groups Prepare for Spring

The first day of the spring equinox is March 20th, when daytime and nighttime are equal in length. That leaves a short window to finish preparations in gardens, yards, nature preserves, and local community gardens. Planting, gathering, fixing, and trimming are all the buzz. As spring approaches, beekeepers look forward to the mindset of most gardeners of planting bee-friendly plants and flowers for massive blooms and providing plenty of food sources for our favorite pollinators.

As bee numbers are unfortunately showing a continued decline, Southern California residents are some of the savviest when it comes to making new ways for bee populations to survive and thrive. Diligent and dedicated organizations and groups meet together to ensure native plants are available and that any hives that need to be moved can be safely relocated by a professional bee remover.

Beekeepers Getting Ready for Buzzing Activity

In Southern California, most of the year has bee-welcoming weather. California has one of the most ideal climates in the nation! Although this year has had some unusually cold spurts, bee activity does not typically come to a complete standstill. The continual activity of busy bees and other pollinators keeps beekeepers on their toes year-round. However, spring still means getting ready for another busy season and harvest. Beehives may need repair or additional space. Experienced beekeepers are always looking ahead to ensure they are prepared. Experts know that well cared for hives in tip-top shape make a difference.

Enjoying Nature While Giving Back Pre-Spring

Many nature preserves all over Southern California are hosting regular hiking and clean up events in preparation for spring. Laguna Hills, Carlsbad, and other nature preserves and wetland locations have regular opportunities to pull up your sleeves and help prepare natural habitats for the upcoming spring and summer seasons. Tourists and locals come out during these seasons, and cleaning up ahead of time helps keep paths clear, dead foliage and weeds cleaned out, valuable seeds collected, and hives in dangerous spots safely relocated.

It is a great idea to participate in one of these local efforts! Docents and regular volunteers love to share their knowledge, and the best part is – no experience is needed!

New Beekeepers in Spring 2023

The buzz about the declining bee populations has encouraged many to take up beekeeping as a hobby. Seasoned beekeepers will tell you it is incredibly rewarding but sometimes challenging. Bees need lots of attention; in some cases, they need supplemental food and water and protection from diseases and pests. If you are considering beekeeping this spring, reach out to a local beekeeper and find out where they recommend getting bees from and how to best set up the hives for success. Beehives are best to minimize ant and pest activity when kept off the ground. It is critical to find ways to manage pests without the use of toxic pesticides. Knowing what is safe to use around people, pets, and bees is a good idea! Many people new to beekeeping should spend some time doing research and finding out what they can about the process. Then, connect with other beekeepers in the area, and find a local and established beekeeper and bee removal company. Any hives that need to be relocated must be treated humanely and thoughtfully relocated. In some cases, hives end up in inconvenient places, and a professional company will remove the hive safely and do any repair work incurred during the removal process.

Enjoying the Fruits of Spring

Spring in Southern California is quite spectacular. Flower blooms, new growth, and active habitats are encouraging to environmental enthusiasts. The goal is to provide the most natural habitat for plants, animals, and insects and let nature take its course. One of the amazing benefits of becoming a beekeeper is the harvest of honey that you will be able to enjoy and share! Many beekeepers end up at local farmer's markets and get to share the fruits of their (and the bees') labor.

Honey is not the only product from honeybees. Many beekeepers explore multiple ways to utilize the bee’s by-products, including homemade candles, soaps, and more. If you are not quite ready for beekeeping or volunteering at a nature clean-up, do your part and support your local beekeepers and buy some delicious honey the next time you see them at a roadside table or a farmer's market!

[dannelbello]

Bee hive removal in San Diego