We
are in the middle of our fourth year of managing a few honey bee hives
on our east central Indiana farm. We wanted to find ways for honeybees
to thrive amidst our corn and soybean fields so they can continue their
magical pollination work for generations to come.
We are
learning very quickly that each year will bring its own unique
challenges and surprises. Our experiences to date have reinforced the
idea that we must live in harmony with Nature, while we strive for
methods to help the bees be as successful as possible. No matter how
hard we try to control what happens, Nature has her own ideas of how
things will go.
If you'd like to look back on the last four years, check out the following posts:
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Flow Hive Honey Harvest is in!
The Beeza 2018 raw flow hive honey harvest is in and we couldn’t keep its goodness to ourselves! Be sure to visit us online at www.beezahone...
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The Beeza Honey team is hard at work fulfilling Christmas orders; our supply of 2017 honey is getting low, so get your Christmas order i... -
The Beeza 2018 raw flow hive honey harvest is in and we couldn’t keep its goodness to ourselves! Be sure to visit us online at www.beezahone... -
In January 2017, we lost 10 of our 12 hives. A few weeks after the loss of 10 of our hives, we lost the remaining 2 hives. An average loss ...
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