Bees & Wildfires
This spring, my bees and I experienced the closest of dangers with raging wildfires in the southern Rockies. The fire, which started as a “controlled” burn, turned quite the opposite and merged with another “controlled” burn.
We act as a catalyst, facilitator, and collaborator to support the work of local and state beekeepers and others who work for environmental sustainability
This spring, my bees and I experienced the closest of dangers with raging wildfires in the southern Rockies. The fire, which started as a “controlled” burn, turned quite the opposite and merged with another “controlled” burn.
You question, why do I need to join anything besides my local club? So let’s take a look at the different organizations, what the benefits are from each one and then you’ll have the information you need to make an informed decision.
Tropilaelaps is an emerging threat to honey bee health and beekeeping. Know your beekeeping goals, do your research and have a plan in place. Read, watch and listen to the science on Tropilaelaps. Understand its’ life cycle, why it parasitizes honey bees, when we can expect it, and how to mitigate for it before it arrives.
Forty-plus Log-in To Learn Webinars to Inform, Inspire, and Invigorate Continue your beekeeping, gardening, farming, small business, and leadership education...
SAVE THE DATE
Oct. 24-25, 2020
Becoming 21st Century Leaders: Women in Beekeeping and Agriculture