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Essential Beekeeping Equipment

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if you are considering getting into beekeeping you first need to know what it requires. Obviously, doing your research is a benefit. But there is certain equipment you will need. Here are the tools and other items you will need to get started on this journey: 1! Hives Hives are where the bees live. You will need to do some research to decide which type of hive you’d like to have. I personally use Langstroth hives, but I hope to try out a Top Bar Hive sometime soon. So you’ll need to decide if you are going to keep bees as a hobby or try to morph them into a business for your homestead. This will determine what type of hive you’d like to use. 2.  Frames Frames are rectangles that hang inside of a hive like a filing system. The bees will build their comb inside of these frames. This is where they will make honey, lay brood, and live their lives constantly preparing for winter. Now, you’ll need to decide if you just want to  purchase
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An Introduction to Urban Beekeeping

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Perhaps you’ve found it a bit confusing where best to keep bees, especially if you are living in the city or in any other urban area. There is always the misconception that beekeeping is reserved for those the rural areas and that keeping of bees in urban areas is not possible. However, contrary to popular belief, it is; and urban beekeeping can be just as thriving as backyard beekeeping. Whether you want to keep bees in an urban setting as a hobbyist, or as an investment for profit, you will still need to follow these tips below to get started with urban beekeeping: 1. Acquaint yourself with the laws that govern beekeeping in your urban locality Different cities or urban areas have different laws that govern beekeeping, and while there are those that outright forbid, some allow it as long as the beekeeper follows laid out rules. For this reason it will be important that you first check with your local authorities and ask them what the law says about beekeeping. If you
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Connecting Schools with Nature

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Growing Gardens Connecting Schools with Nature With the new school year starting soon, we want to update you on our school gardens project, which we  wrote about last May . Our goal has been to help several Toronto-area schools learn about pollinators, grow their own food and become more connected with nature. We’re pleased to say that the gardens have been growing well throughout the summer and the school communities have enjoyed this unique and rewarding experience, as you’ll see from the following photos. It’s no surprise that some of the standout garden performers have been the native plants, like lance-leaved coreopsis, black-eyed susan and swamp milkweed. These plants, which have evolved to be ideally suited to this region, brought beauty to the school yards and admiring looks from passersby. Garden visitors were also rewarded by the opportunity to observe solitary bees, bumble bees, honey bees and butterflies that were attracted to these plants. A solita
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