Local farmer Megan Paska has witnessed beekeeping as it morphed from an illegal (and possibly crazy) habit to a sustainable, community-supported skill. Mirroring beekeeping’s own ascendance, she found more than just a living: “This is the first time in my life when I’ve just felt absolutely on the right path.”
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Posts
Search This Blog
Blog Tags
- Alexandra Hive (7th Hive) (7)
- Association of Southern Maryland Beekeepers (2)
- Azure B. (1)
- Beagle Hive (4th Hive) (6)
- Beekeepers Calendar (1)
- Bloom Chart (1)
- Books (5)
- BUMBA Short Course (5)
- Catherine Hive (6th Hive) (5)
- Datsyuk Hive (5th Hive) (8)
- Dmitry Hive (3rd Hive) (14)
- Friends (1)
- Helpful Info (22)
- How to Find the Queen in a Hive (1)
- Life Cycle of a Honey Bee (2)
- Life Cycle of a Queen (2)
- Organizations (4)
- OV Hive (1st Hive) (25)
- Pollen Chart (1)
- Recipes (2)
- Sasha Hive (2nd Hive) (29)
- Splitting a Hive (23)
- The Life of a Honey Bee (1)
- Things to Consider (4)
Organizations
Supplies
Who's Who in This Adventure
- Anna - Ex-coworker who once kept bees
- Becca - Ex-coworker who once kept bees
- Brenda - Co-worker and wife of Jonathan. They used to keep bees over 20 years ago and recently started again
- Chip Whipkey - President, Association of Southern Maryland Beekeepers
- Dave Polk - Free State Bees
- Deanna - Author of this blog
- Jonathan - Brenda's husband. They used to keep bees over 20 years ago and recently started again
- Karen Cooksey - Past President, Association of Southern Maryland Beekeepers
- Stefano and Heidi - Azure B
No comments:
Post a Comment