5 New Things You Should Know About Pollinators
May 26, 2015Bees, bats and butterflies are causing quite a stir in the news. Here are five talking points to keep you in the know.
Bees, bats and butterflies are causing quite a stir in the news. Here are five talking points to keep you in the know.
The more I know about beekeeping, the more I know what I don’t know.
When it comes time to do a hive check or harvest honey, a smoker will help calm the bees and protect the beekeeper from stings.
New to keeping bees or chickens? These manuals are just what you need to find answers to all your beginner problems.
A bumblebee species faces extinction while scientists beg our government for pollinator protection.
A host plant for pollinators and beneficial herb for the urinary tract, goldenrod is emphatically not the cause of your seasonal allergies, so leave it be.
Honey isn’t the only thing your bees are producing—harvest beeswax from your hives, too.
Lighten your garden workload by planting self-seeding flowers that come back year after year without coaxing.
Of the hundreds of different perennials I grow in my garden, common yarrow (Achillea millefolium) is a personal favorite.
Want to attract more bees to do your pollination dirty work? Plant a variety of crops you both can enjoy.