The Locust trees outside my house are blooming. Are yours?
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Welcome
Welcome to our blog devoted to all things beekeeping, especially in Pittsburgh! We will try to keep the blog posted with photos of what we've been doing in our hives throughout the season. If you have a question that you would like answered, email burghbees@gmail.com, and we'll post the question and an answer here. We don't pretend to have all the answers, so we also welcome comments from others about what has worked for them.
Please visit out webiste, burghbees.com, to check for upcoming beekeeping events in the area!
Please visit out webiste, burghbees.com, to check for upcoming beekeeping events in the area!
Blog Archive
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2009
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May
(16)
- Mt. Washington Installation
- Hives to Braddock!
- Zoo Class Part I
- Zoo Staff Class Part II
- Zoo Staff Class Part III
- The Locust trees outside my house are blooming. ...
- Swarm Management, Hazelwood
- Demonstration Apiary Installation: Pittsburgh Zoo
- Demonstration Apiary: Pittsburgh Zoo II
- A Nucleus Checkup
- Hazelwood Neighbors Class
- Swarm Management and Impromptu Class at Hazelwood:...
- Swarm Management and Impromptu Class at Hazelwood:...
- Third Class: McCormack Apiary
- Second Class: Country Barn Farm Part I
- Second Class: Country Barn Farm Part II
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May
(16)
This is fantastic news! Locust nectar (with the bees' help!) produces the most amazing, light delicate, spring honey. I crave it! --Jennie
ReplyDeleteHave made some locust honey fans here in Hawaii since I brought a bit from the 08' bloom and they've already requested a shipment when I return. It really has a complex taste which is surprizing for it's light color. - cj
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