#apiculturist

[qprinty]

🐝✨BEES LOVERS ✨🐝 👉🏻 https://rdbl.co/3EF6UE8 ✨🙋🏻‍♂️Save the bees 🐝 For beekeepers Entertainment Profile 👉🏻 @shirts_motivation✨ . . Woman's Shop Men’s-shop Kid’s-shop 🛍 Check Bio 👉🏻 for More promoCodes . . Follow for more @shirts_motivation Follow for more @shirts_motivation . . #beekeepers #honey #savethebees #honeybees #apiary #apiculture #pollen #beehives #beekeepersgram #api #apiculturist #apiarists #blackbee #agriculturists #horticulturists #farmers #beekeeping #bee #beekeeperslife #beekeepersofinstagram #beehive #beekeeperlife #beekeepinglife #urbanbeekeeping #bienen #beeswax #bees #beekeeper #honeybee #beesofinstagram (at USA) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClYYNFsK2Eq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[tevanbegins]

HC: Suppose the S8 emergency is at a beekeeping farm and the apiculturists give the 118 (except Gerrard lol) a small jar of fresh organic honey each as a thank you for saving the day. While everyone is happy with the complimentary gift, Buck gets an idea and buys a few extra jars of honey from the store. His friends ask him what dishes he plans to make with so much honey, and Buck goes all TMI as usual saying not all of them are for culinary purposes, but for some sweet and messy fun bedroom experiments with Tommy and they are all like "eew shut up go away" 😂 and he still continues to elaborate on the aphrodisiac properties of honey 🤣

(Bonus would be a sex scene later where Buck feeds Tommy some honey and licks it off the corner of his lips as it drips, etc. 🍯💋🤤... and something beyond is welcome if ABC will allow it 🔥😍)

[happygirl2oo2]

Every reference I could find to Sherlock's love of bees in Elementary, organized by episode number

season 1 episode 1:

Watson, walking onto the Brownstone's rooftop to find Sherlock and surprised to see beehives there next to him: "Um, did you know that honey was dripping through the ceiling?" Sherlock, sitting and looking at his beehives: "Yes. Happens sometimes." Watson: "I take it beekeeping is a hobby." Sherlock: "I'm writing a book. Practical Handbook of Bee Culture with Some Observations Upon the Segregation of the Queen. Up here. I've just started Chapter 19."

season 1 episode 5:

Sherlock, explaining how he knows someone: "We frequent the same beekeeping chat room. He has an impressive collection of Caucasians. Species of bee."

season 1 episode 7:

Watson: "There was a client back here a little while ago who was also interested in beekeeping." Edson: "Sure. You mean Sherlock."

season 1 episode 9:

*Sherlock is wearing a shirt with the writing “Bee 92” on it*

season 1 episode 12:

Sherlock: "Our six weeks together are very nearly up, Watson. In a matter of days, your room will be vacant. I'm very seriously considering turning it into one large apiary."

and

M, about Sherlock torturing him: "You figured out where you're gonna start yet?" Sherlock, looking over his table of torture devices that he brought that is shown to include a few beehives: "I have not. I had hoped to use the bees in some fashion, but then it occurred to me you might be allergic."

and

Sherlock: "Watson, what is it?" Watson: "I called your father last night. Given everything that's happened, I recommended staying on longer." Sherlock: "And?" Watson: "He agreed." Sherlock: "I suppose the apiary will have to wait."

season 1 episode 17:

Crabtree: "Delivery for you, Mr. Holmes." Sherlock: " Thank you, Crabtree, but I'm afraid I c… Oh, my God. Is that…?" Watson: "A bee in a box? Yes, it is. Fairly unimpressive as far as bribes go." Sherlock: "Not if you're an apiculturist. That's an Osmia avosetta. Solitary bee famed for building exquisite nests from flower petals. It's on the verge of extinction. Crabtree, this is exquisite. I cannot accept it. Please, tell Mr. Lydon not to contact me again."

and

[BEE BUZZING] Watson: "Hey, why do you have the box with the bee in it?" Sherlock: "We took Gerald Lydon's case." Watson: "We did?" Sherlock: "Well, frankly I couldn't say no to him. It would have felt like denying a dying man his last wish. We are taking this home, and then we are going to the genetics lab which confirmed his diagnosis."

and

Sherlock: "Close that door immediately!" Watson: "What's up? Sherlock: "I was examining the Osmia avosetta that Gerald Lydon gave me and it got loose." Watson: "Oh, so there's an almost-extinct bee flying around in here?" Sherlock: "Yes, and I would rather it didn't get out."

season 1 episode 19:

Miss Hudson, to Sherlock: "Oh, and I stacked your monographs that you wrote on your desk. I liked the one about queen bees."

season 1 episode 20:

Sherlock: "Another reason to dislike Milverton. He keeps cats." Watson, sarcastically: "Well, he should get himself a real pet, like a beehive." *Sherlock gives her a look*

and

[CELL PHONE RINGING] Sherlock, answering his phone: "Brownstone is on fire, my bees have escaped, and there is a giant comet headed for Manhattan." Watson: "Excuse me?" Sherlock: "The way the evening is going, I thought you could only be calling with more good news."

season 1 episode 21:

Sherlock: "What kind of an allergy requires a medical alert bracelet?" Watson: "Uh, anything that could bring on anaphylactic shock, certain foods, medicine, insect bites." Sherlock: " Exactly. A moment ago, I could have sworn I saw an Africanized honeybee." Watson: "How do you "Africanize" something?" Sherlock: "It's a term to describe a particularly aggressive species. It's odd to… Odd to see them here. They're not native to New York. It's almost as if someone has placed it here on a route known to be frequented by Hillary Taggart." Watson: "So you think he's planning a murder by bee?" Sherlock: "The hive will be facing southeast in dappled sunlight with minimal wind. And here they are, newly formed and flourishing. Oh, yes. And here is the food source. Someone's feeding them sugar water so they multiply even faster." Watson: "Well, it's pretty baroque way to kill someone, isn't it? I mean, cultivate bees, feed them, and then poke the hive with a stick every time Hillary Taggart runs by?" Sherlock: "Well, he might be planning to swipe her with lemongrass oil beforehand, make sure they're attracted to her. It's actually quite a tidy plan. You know, she flees, bees sting-- tragic accident." Watson: "If she's that allergic to bee stings, then she's gonna have an EpiPen." Sherlock: "Well, an EpiPen would work against one or two stings, but how effective is it gonna be against an army of bee assassins?" Watson: "If the man we are looking for is feeding these bees, he's gonna have to come here eventually." Sherlock: "Yeah. Quite soon, I'd imagine, 'cause the sugar water's getting low." Watson: "Ugh, great. So we get to stake out a hive of killer bees."

season 1 episode 24:

[Watson walks onto the brownstone's rooftop to find Sherlock sitting and looking at his beehives with a magnifying glass] Sherlock: "Do you remember the rare bee I was given for proving that Gerald Lydon had been poisoned?" Watson: "The bee in the box, sure." Sherlock: "Osmia avoseta is its own species, which means it should not be able to reproduce with other kinds of bees. And yet, nature is infinitely wily." Watson: "So box bee got another bee pregnant?" Sherlock: "Quite so. Which means, they should be reclassified as an entirely new species. First newborn of which… is about to crawl its way into sunlight." Watson: "Oh, my God." Sherlock: "As the discoverer of the species, the privilege of naming the creatures falls to me. Allow me to introduce you to Euglassa Watsonia." Watson, surprised and then touched: You named a bee after me? You named a bee after me." Sherlock: "Should be dozens more within the hour. If you'd like, I could come and get you once they're all here. Watson: "That's all right. I think I'll just watch."

season 2 episode 12:

[sherlock is shown taking a box out of his beehive]

and

Watson: "You didn't show me these letters. You hid them in a beehive."

and

[sherlock is shown taking the box back into his beehive]

season 3 episode 10:

Barbara: "Barbara Conway. I'm senior vice president of…" Sherlock: "Senior vice president of AgriNext's GMO research division. Quite the corporate monstrosity, AgriNext, hmm? In addition to your dominance in agricultural industries, there is powerful evidence to suggest that your neonicotinoid insecticides are the culprits in the ongoing bee genocide known as colony collapse disorder. Would you care to comment on that?" Barbara: "When you told my assistant you had some questions, was that just a lie to get in and harass me?" Sherlock: "Ms. Conway, are you familiar with the name Clay Dubrovensky?" Barbara: "No." Sherlock: "What about the Wutai Pingtung orchid?" Barbara: "I'm sorry. What?" Sherlock: "You are very good at feigning innocence. Perhaps it's all that lying about the bees."

season 3 episode 11:

Watson: "Can you imagine how she feels when she looks at it?" Sherlock: "I have done. Repeatedly. My name is Sherlock, and I have allowed empathetic thoughts to clutter my mind and reduce the clarity of my perception." Watson: "So you called in the bees to crowd out caring." Sherlock: "To no avail."

season 3 episode 14:

Mr. Joseph: "Mr. Holmes, thank you for agreeing to see me. We've actually met before-- sort of." Sherlock: "You're BeeBeeKing17." Mr. Joseph: "I am. (chuckles) You're a detective. I know from your posts. I have a bit of a problem…" Sherlock: "I'm gonna stop you right there, Mr. Joseph. I can't help you." Mr. Joseph: "You don't know what I'm asking." Sherlock: "I don't need to. In the four years I've frequented your Web site, I've sent you no fewer than 13 letters detailing my proposed solutions to the phenomenon known as colony collapse disorder. You have sent me exactly zero replies." Mr. Joseph: "You know how much correspondence I get?" Sherlock: "I've got no idea. I do know, however, that mine is backed by quality thinking. If you'd bothered to find that out, you wouldn't find yourself without a detective in your hour of need." Mr. Joseph: "Is there some way that I can make this up to you?" Sherlock: "I suppose, if you were to publish my theories on gamma rays as a potential solution to CCD, then I might be able to hear you out." Mr. Joseph: "Gamma rays? They… they've worked in a couple instances, but they… they don't scale as an answer. They're too dangerous. You give John Q. Beekeeper access to gamma rays, he'll melt his face off." Sherlock: "A fact I addressed in my most recent letter." Mr. Joseph: "Fine. Yeah, I'll put it on the site." Sherlock: "I also require that you change your online user name. The cheap punnery of "BeeBeeKing17" is offensive to musicians and apiarists alike. You'll make the change?" Mr. Joseph: "I guess." Sherlock: "Good. So what seems to be the problem?"

season 3 episode 20:

Sherlock (on the other line of the phone): "Watson, you still over there?" Watson: "Yes, I'm still here, because I can't go home, because of you. Why did you bring the bees in the house anyway?" Sherlock, shown to be standing in their kitchen while wearing his beekeeper suit and surrounded by bees: "Varroa mites are a pernicious threat to the colony. I intended a thorough inspection, as well as an application of baker's sugar as a preventative measure. My thoughts were concerned with colony collapse. I failed to see the more urgent threat of table collapse." Watson: "Wait a second. You're not talking about my table, are you? The one that I bought for my apartment?" Sherlock: "Two hours should be sufficient to return the hive to stasis. I'll be in touch."

season 3 episode 23 (the entire episode but especially):

Unnamed cop: "If you guys work for the USDA, why didn't you just say so?" Watson: "We don't. My partner's on a beekeeping message board with a few of their researchers. They asked us to come and have a look, since it's one of their colleagues that died."

and

Sherlock: "You might want to tell your colleague that the apiarist is not a strong suspect. Unnamed cop: "The hell she isn't. She was the only other person out here when this thing happened." Sherlock: " And as far as Watson and I have been able to discern, utterly devoid of any motive-- unlike the soulless corporate golem that is AgriNext." Unnamed cop: "You think a company did this?" Sherlock: "It wouldn't be the first time they'd harbored a killer." Watson: "He's right-- we found one there a few months ago. So what makes you think they did this?" Sherlock: "Elevated levels of Colony Collapse Disorder along the Northeast." Watson: "You putting that on AgriNext, too?" Sherlock: "Everett Keck did. His notes strongly suggest that the company's neonicotinoid pesticides are the cause." Unnamed cop: "So this guy was killed over some dead bees?" Sherlock: "A hundred million dead bees. The regional numbers are so anomalous that an international apiary summit has been convened at Garrison University to discuss the problem this week. Everett Keck's notes suggest he was willing to cut short that debate and lay the blame squarely at the feet of AgriNext."

and

Watson: "Oh… Looks like you opened up a satellite office for the Department of Agriculture in here." Sherlock: "25,000 species of bee-- always much to learn." Watson: "Well, if you're planning on picking up where Keck left off, it might be nice to solve his murder first."

and

Watson: "So you think that Keck tried to kill his boss to cover up poisoning a few bee hives?" Sherlock: "More than a few. I've come to believe that Everett Keck was not just studying Colony Collapse Disorder. Everett Keck was Colony Collapse Disorder incarnate. You might recall my recent concern over varroas in my own hives. These fears were born out of rumblings on BeeCircuit.com. Most of the talk on the spike of this season's colony death rate centered around the spread of deadly mites." Watson: "Okay, but I thought Keck was gonna prove it was pesticides. Sherlock: "That's what his note suggested. That's what he intended to report, but the data suggests that the parasites were appearing in greater than expected numbers everywhere he went." Watson: "You did all this overnight? Sherlock: "You know I outsource arithmetic to Harlan. Okay, so, that's Keck. And there are three other ASI researchers. He found more mites than the others. Many more. According to Harlan, the variance between Keck and his colleagues cannot be explained away by known confounds. The odds that Mr. Keck was not actively spreading varroa mites everywhere he went approaches one in 29,000." Watson: "So, there isn't a spike in Colony Collapse Disorder after all." Sherlock: "Every dead hive is a tragedy. But outside of one nefarious USDA field researcher, no, the CCD baseline would not be inflated at all." Watson: "Why would he do something like this?" Sherlock: "I don't know. I'm fairly certain, however, he had help. The heart attack that almost killed Calvin Barnes occurred whilst Mr. Keck was doing his rounds in Connecticut." Watson: "He had a partner." Sherlock: "We've solved one murder. Now we just have the remaining 100 million."

and

Tara Parker: "No. No way. You can't just write off a global issue because one guy went on a bee-killing spree." Sherlock: "I share your concerns about Colony Collapse Disorder writ large, I do. I have hives of my own. But your degree is in entomology, and, uh, the mathematicians have spoken."

and

Sherlock, excitingly surprised: "His Highness Sheik Nasser Al-Fayed is making an appearance?" Tara Parker: "Supposedly." Sherlock, explaining to Watson: "Nasser is an emir. He's a member of the royal family of Al Qasr in the United Arab Emirates. He's a black sheep. He's not trusted with state business, like his brothers." Griffin Parker, to which Sherlock is shown nodding in approvement: "He's also got the most expensive apiary on the planet. State-of-the-art hives." Sherlock: "He's a recluse. Rumors on BeeCircuit.com are that he never leaves his family's estate." Griffin Parker: "Well, I wouldn't, either. He has almost 1,000 species."

and

Sherlock: "I'm friendly with the moderator of BeeCircuit.com. You deleted your private messages, but he was able to dredge these off the server."

and

Sherlock: "You got away with kidnapping the sheik. You won't get away with what you did to Calvin Barnes. Or millions of bees."

season 4 episode 13:

Trent Garby: "I moved out because of you two. I couldn't take it anymore. The weird noises, the strange smells, the explosions, and the damn bees on the roof."

and

Watson: "Robert Frost said that fences make good neighbors. But maybe that's because there wasn't sound-dampening insulation back then. Since you are rebuilding anyway, we can have it installed for you as a belated housewarming gift. So a quieter home for you, and a neighbor who knows what he's getting into for us." Trent Garby: "You don't even know me." Watson: "We'd like to." Trent Garby: "All right. When I get the insurance settlement, I'll let you know." Watson, giving him a jar of honey: "This is from Sherlock. He wants you to know that bees can be good neighbors, too."

season 4 episode 23:

Bell: "We think he crossed with Krasnov, who was there to steal a barrel of pesticide. There's one missing." Watson: "Clothianidin is used to treat corn crops. I've heard Sherlock rail against the stuff. It's bad for bees. But it is good for explosives."

season 4 episode 24:

Morland, looking at Sherlock's hives: "They stay here even during winter, do they not?" Sherlock: "Excuse me?" Morland: " The bees. This is their home… rain or shine." Sherlock: "Yes, let's talk about bees, instead of the execution you just carried out in Yonkers."

season 5 episode 21:

Sherlock: "You might not know what Mr. Leroux looks like, but I assure you, those photographs of you showing my friend around will have the FBI and Interpol swarming your property like bees."

season 6 episode 8:

Kelsey: "I'm sorry if that sounds judgmental, but… judging you is kind of the whole point of this trip." Watson: "It's okay. I mean, you have to go through your process, right?" Kelsey: "Am I crazy, or did I see a bunch of beehives on your roof?"

season 6 episode 17:

Watson: "He named an inchworm after her?" Sherlock: "It’s not uncommon for scientists to name species after people they care for or admire. I named a honeybee after you. But I, of course, was honoring my work partner."

season 6 episode 18:

Sherlock: "We need to talk about what happens after I die." [cut to them now in the kitchen, with Watson holding a pile of pages] Watson, reading the title: "“The Last Will and Testament of Sherlock Holmes”?" Sherlock: "According to Mr. Horowitz, in three days' time, I am to be riddled with bullets by an unknown assailant in an unnamed part of the city. While I doubt that will happen, reading it did remind me that you should have a copy of the appropriate paperwork to ensure a smooth probate." Watson: "You didn't write all this up today." Sherlock: "No, I wrote it several years ago when we formalized our partnership. I just didn't give you a copy." Watson: "Am I reading this right? You left me everything?" Sherlock: "You're surprised?" Watson: "Uh… I guess I'm touched. Sherlock: " There are some directives in the back that you should review. Watson: "Instructions on what to do with your cerebellum? Sherlock: "Mmm. Also my bees. They will need a proper home."

season 6 episode 21:

Sherlock, walking into the room to find Watson filming a close video of his bees while playing a loud song: "Something I should know?" Watson: "Everyone got back to us while you were out. They said they would look into Agent Mallick if I gave them an up-close view of one of your beehives and put this song on repeat. I mean, I had to get movers to get it down here, but at least we did not have to humiliate ourselves this time." Sherlock: "Oh, you've been humiliated. You just don't realize it. One of the founding fathers of Everyone, StingSquat, is an admitted melissophiliac. He's aroused by bees. You just arranged a sex show with a cast of thousands."

season 7 episode 13:

Sherlock, sounding touched, after seeing that his hives are still in the brownstone after his years away: "You kept the bees." Watson: "I thought Arthur might find them interesting. Plus, the free honey.

[ectobio]

Where do you get ideas for names from?

From my beautiful girlfriend Wikipedia or just searching key terms together and going from there. Sometimes I'll sprinkle my own knowledge in there

Eg. The very very very new Lacsis Giotto was made of 2 different things

Lacsis is a shortened section of the scientific name for Death's Head Hawkmoth (which enjoy honey! if you wanted to know why she liked honey and had apiculturist in her chumhandle) and Giotto is the name of a famous Gothic artist (which is why she liked classical art)

The process tends to start with

Brainstorming looks and commonalities between components-> Spriting -> Researching those commonalities -> Naming -> Facts

[skyriderwednesday]

A Full List of the Residents of the Cottage:

Five hives of bees, entitled (not named) Mary, Elizabeth, Anne, Charlotte, and Victoria

Marmalade, an orange and white cat

Toby II, a lurcher

Percy, a green parrot sometimes referred to as a pair of gardening shears

Irene, a tortoise

Trevor, a shih tzu pup

Various mice, that Marmalade is disinterested in catching and that are seemingly too intelligent to be trapped

A pond of frogs, that delight the local children

Sparrows, that nest in the thatch

A hedgehog, that lives in the potting shed

The occasional grass snake

Dr John H. Watson M.D., General Practitioner (part-time), Author (Age 67)

Mr Sherlock Holmes [list of honours withheld by request], Apiculturist (amateur), Consulting Detective (retired) (Age 65)

[bzedan]

I was looking up those medieval beekeeper masks and stumbled on this amazing variant. Trying to find what the heck it was from, I found a blogpost that thankfully gives the source: "An illustration from Book IV of Virgil's Georgics, about 30 B.C., an early reference for apiculturists."

So I went and looked that up and wow?!

What more? When now the golden sun has put Winter to headlong flight beneath the world, And oped the doors of heaven with summer ray, Forthwith they roam the glades and forests o'er, Rifle the painted flowers, or sip the streams, Light-hovering on the surface. Hence it is With some sweet rapture, that we know not of, Their little ones they foster, hence with skill Work out new wax or clinging honey mould. So when the cage-escaped hosts you see Float heavenward through the hot clear air, until You marvel at yon dusky cloud that spreads And lengthens on the wind, then mark them well; For then 'tis ever the fresh springs they seek

The whole thing is very good and long and, I am sure, informative, but it's also just this lovely piece on bees and the joys of them.

Read in full here

[cobragardens]

I don't feel like the first one is an apt comparison bc an apiculturist's relationship with bees is way more benevolent than God's relationship with humanity

Imagine a bee rn in a hive muttering "the beekeeper is not real because he is not intervening or helping me at all with this disastrous relationship I have with another bee". now imagine that's you talking about the good lord. now imagine a dog with a propeller hat on

[chuckschmalzried]

These Bees Formed a Heart-Shaped Hive When There Werent Any Frames To Guide Them

These Bees Formed a Heart-Shaped Hive When There Weren’t Any Frames To Guide Them https://theheartysoul.com/bees-form-heart-shaped-hive/ You’ll often find apiculturists placing rectangular bordered frames to guide their bees in building hives. Well, there’s a species of bees that would do perfectly fine without those frames.  Normally, some bee species form open colonies in temperate climates where their hives hang off trees, walls, and other surfaces. One such species is the Australian […] The post These Bees Formed a Heart-Shaped Hive When There Weren’t Any Frames To Guide Them appeared first on The Hearty Soul. via The Hearty Soul https://theheartysoul.com/ June 09, 2024 at 09:15AM

[earthytalesindia]

The Top 5 Benefits Of Himalayan Wild Organic Honey

In this filtered social media world where everything is artificial, we still have a few unfiltered and organic things to cherish. The Himalayan wild organic honey is one of them. It is an unfiltered golden elixir that comes right from the land of the Himalayas. The honey is collected straight from the nectar of blossoms, wildflowers, and herbs to give an immense amount of health benefits, unlike the artificial honey available on the market. That’s why Earthy Tales brings it in a bottle of 500 grams to let you buy pure honey online in India. The best part of organic Himalayan honey is that it’s not at all processed or filtered. Hence, it has all the organic enzymes and nutrients, antioxidants, minerals, and vitamins, along with an exquisite taste and flavor.

The top 5 benefits Of Himalayan Wild Organic Honey

There are multiple benefits to Himalayan wild organic honey. However, the notable ones are:

Honey helps to improve overall health.

Unlike the artificial honey available on the market, Himalayan wild organic honey is rich in organic antioxidants, vitamins, minerals, and enzymes that offer incredible health benefits. On top of that, the anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties help to reduce inflammation in the body.

It boosts energy levels.

In a contemporary world where a hectic lifestyle impacts energy levels to a great extent, Himalayan wild organic honey offers an instant spike in energy levels without causing any side effects. It can boost stamina and energy levels automatically if it’s taken consistently. The best part is that it doesn’t cause any harmful side effects in the body, like energy drinks.

It improves digestion and gut health.

The root cause of multiple health problems is poor digestion and gut health. Most health issues start with bad digestion and gut health. Hence, Himalayan pure organic honey has natural probiotics and antioxidants that can improve digestion and gut health to a great extent without causing any ill effects.

It has multiple medicinal properties.

Many people are not aware of the fact that organic Himalayan honey is rich in medicinal properties and can be taken in various ways to treat burns and wounds, stomach ailments, or to detoxify the system.

It minimizes allergies and infections.

Organic Himalayan honey has incredibly natural pollen that can drastically minimize the symptoms of seasonal allergies that can happen to anyone.

How Is Himalayan Honey Different From Regular Honey Available In The Market?

Himalayan wild organic honey contains incredibly valuable grayanotoxins, antioxidants, minerals, vitamins, and pollen that are not found in regular honey on the market. The latter contains a lot of preservatives, artificial flavors, and sugar content that are not beneficial for anyone’s health.

How Can One Use Organic Honey In Their Daily Regime?

Himalayan wild organic honey can be consumed in various ways, including:

With a morning oatmeal breakfast or afternoon tea.

With your favorite smoothie or a cup of yogurt.

With a glass of warm water in the morning on an empty stomach.

Before bed, with or without a glass of milk.

Where Can I Buy The Purest Himalayan Organic Honey In India?

The finest and purest Himalayan honey is available on Earthy Tales, a leading organic food online store. The brand helps you buy pure honey online in India that comes right from the Himalayan local apiculturists or beekeepers who have years of expertise in maintaining bee colonies in the forests. Also, the brand offers a versatile range of organic food products that are taken right from organic farms.

Source URL:- https://businessmagazineuae.com/benefits-of-himalayan-wild-organic-honey/

[woodsbee]

A Guide to Buying Bee Equipment for Sale in the USA: Buzzing Business

Being an apiculturist needs a firmer organization, and the best one will be when you have the most important of it all, which is the best bee equipment, and not just the workers but also the amateurs will have one. Read more:- https://medium.com/@woodsbeeco2/a-guide-to-buying-bee-equipment-for-sale-in-the-usa-buzzing-business-95a11694be2c

[thornhilljewellery]

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[qprinty]

🐝✨BEES LOVERS ✨🐝 ✨🙋🏻‍♂️Save the bees 🐝 For beekeepers Entertainment Profile 👉🏻 @shirts_motivation✨ . . Woman's Shop Men’s-shop Kid’s-shop 🛍 Check Bio 👉🏻 for More promoCodes . . Follow for more @shirts_motivation Follow for more @shirts_motivation . . #beekeepers #honey #savethebees #honeybees #apiary #apiculture #pollen #beehives #beekeepersgram #api #apiculturist #apiarists #blackbee #agriculturists #horticulturists #farmers #beekeeping #bee #beekeeperslife #beekeepersofinstagram #beehive #beekeeperlife #beekeepinglife #urbanbeekeeping #bienen #beeswax #bees #beekeeper #honeybee #beesofinstagram #nature #honeycomb #apismellifera #pollinators #backyardbeekeeping #apicoltura #kidsshirts #pin (at USA) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjUAsKuq52S/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[artistrobinsnest]

Prompted by my bee-u-tiful #apiculturist #beekeeper auntie. @jdog1618 I love you!💕🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝 https://www.instagram.com/p/CQwdCgZLrdQ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[catadromously]

one time at summer camp I was on a bus with a bunch of other kids and this girl I’d barely talked to plonked down next to me, folded her hands, and launched into the tale of how she was the greatest beekeeper her town had ever seen. by sheer coincidence I happened to be in the middle of a massive honeybee biology hyperfixation, so I could tell she was bullshitting, however through some combination of social awkwardness and curiosity I didn’t manage to call her out on it. I just kept yes-anding and she kept escalating until she was trying to convince me that she was breeding mutant neon superbees in her backyard and could sell them to me if I could raise the cash. (we were 11.) and to this day I’m 100% certain that not only did she know I knew, she knew that I knew that she knew I knew, but neither of us would break, so we just locked eyes and played it out til the bus got where it was going. I don’t even think she had an endgame, I think she was in it for the experience. our groups split after that bus ride and I never saw her again. scam apiculturist 11 year old if you’re still out there I’ll never forget you or your bees

we all go on about the intimacy of the single-day childhood friendships struck up with strangers at the shore or the playground or what have you and yeah you’ve gotta love it. but I think we’re missing something compelling in the phenomenon that is. the opposite of that.

[sunflowerofmydreams]

Okay so basically my parents bought me some beekeeping stuff for my birthday (almost everything minus supers and like extra stuff i’ll need. also the bees. i need to buy those later).

Despite researching beekeeping for nearly 3 years, as well as owning a whole load of books, I still feel like I’m not prepared. I won’t really start until march (oh god its so close) so I have some time to research some more before it begins.

This will be my first experience really having bees. Last minute tips any beekeepers out there can give me? 

[20may]

Highlighting the threats that are facing bees, ranging from pesticides and climate destabilization to electromagnetic radiation.

 Keep a journal to record data and observations, and try different honey bee management techniques by experimenting with them on a few hives before using them the entire operation.