Thank you again for visiting and as always, don't hesitate to write if you have comments, critiques, or suggestions. dpfeifer@ohiostatebeekeepers.org
Friday, May 2, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The "Next Blog" link above is not an OSBA Blog. All OSBA Blogs should be accessed from the menubar on the right. |
||
![]() |
||||
![]() |
||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
EMAIL THE WEMASTER © Copyright 2008 Ohio State Beekeepers Association. All rights reserved. Web design by Pfeifer Media. |
||
3 comments:
FANTASTIC---WILL BE GREAT TO BLOG WITH OTHER BEEKEEPERS FROM OHIO.COME ON BEEKEEPERS LETS BLOG.
HOW MANY OHIO BEEKEEPERS ARE READY TO GET BEHIND OSBA AND GO TO THE STATE HOUSE WITH OUR NEED FOR BEE INSPECTORS? I WANT A EXPERIENCED BEE INSPECTOR TO INSPECT MY BEES NOT A PLANT INSPECTOR.IT SEEMS TO ME ----A CONTRIDICTION---AREN'T PLANT INSPECTORS THERE TO HELP KILL INSECTS THAT DESTROY PLANTS??WE ALL KNOW THAT INSECTICIDES ARE INDISCRIMINATE AND OUR BEES GET KILLED ALSO.SO HOW DO PLANT INSPECTORS DO THIER JOB AND STILL BENIFIT BEEKEEPERS??
I am not a beekeeper and don't know much about bees.
I have read a lot about CCD and one of the articles talked about some ways to help maintain bee population from decreasing. One of the things the article talked about was planting specific flowers and plants that bees like in the gardens, and that even if you don't have a beehive, those flowers may provide food for bees from surrounding areas and lost bees.
i wanted to know if that is true.
I have already planted lavender, thyme, sunflowers, cosmos, etc in my garden and in my friend's garden, and if those gardens will help the honey bees somehow I will be planting more. I just need a word of expert
Post a Comment