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Category: Honey bee Forage

Read all about the importance of honey bee forage. What’s neat is that it is different everywhere you go. Do you know what plants in your area offer forage? Welcome to learning more!

Posted on 26 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

Gorgeous pictures with a Point-and-Shoot: Macro Photography

Have you ever considered macro photography? There’s a certain something to this style of photography that is unlike any other. In my first post on this topic, Honey bees up…

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Posted on 22 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

Honey bees up close: Macro Photography

I have never considered photography as a thing for me. When it comes to artwork, I usually prefer mediums like graphite, oil paint, or even watercolor. And though I still…

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Posted on 21 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

Persimmons and Hazelnuts: Bigger is Better when it comes to pollination.

We’ve all heard that bigger is better. Well, sometimes it is. Bigger fruit, bigger nuts, better crops. When my wife and I bought our Georgia mountain property, one of the…

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Posted on 10 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

One-Up your Beekeeping Game: learn what’s blooming

Do you know what honey bee forage is available in your area? One thing I believe that all beekeepers can agree on is the excitement we feel when the spring…

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Posted on 8 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

The Cornerstone of Saving the Bees: Local Beekeepers and their Supporters.

Wouldn’t it be sweet if the phrase, ‘Save the Bees,’ soon changed to ‘Saved the Bees?’ Imagine if every town, village, and city had enough beekeepers who were keeping beehives…

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Posted on 6 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

Weeds are Wildflowers, let them Bee. Part 2

There are several sounds that a beekeeper loves to hear and one that they do not. The sound that beekeepers do not like to hear is the busy buzzing of…

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Posted on 4 Jan 201910 Feb 2020

Weeds are Wildflowers, let them Bee. Part 1

Most people do not realize the abundant variety of wildflowers that honey bees will forage from. Many of these wildflowers are something that most would consider to be ‘weeds.’ Just…

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Posted on 30 Dec 201810 Feb 2020

Mystery honey crop: Millet Honeydew

So I live in the North Central Georgia Mountains just inside of Union County. One of the most unique varieties of honey in the U.S. is made here: Sourwood Honey.…

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Jonathan Adam Hargus

Jonathan Adam Hargus

I've been in beekeeping since 2002 That's plenty of time to get stung. I've worked thousands of hives and seen what works and what doesn't. I can't imagine not having a beehive around to poke my nose into (most of the time with a veil on ;) I've been stung more than once and sometimes even deserved it. I'm just a beekeeper who's sick and of commercial beekeeping practices and tired of research looking in all the wrong places to solve common sense issues. It's time for something new!

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