they cast a donkey vote as to would bee the arresting officer.

 

But then decided they'd all swarm the neighborhood and Be keeping an eye out.

---

@*jimmy1717* wrote:

 

But then decided they'd all swarm the neighborhood and Be keeping an eye out.

---

 

Aw buzz off, Jimmy.

 

 

 

 

---

@electric*mayhem*band wrote:

---

@*jimmy1717* wrote:

 

But then decided they'd all swarm the neighborhood and Be keeping an eye out.

---

 

Aw buzz off, Jimmy.

 

 

 

---

Sorry, I didn't mean to Drone on!  

 

 

We have bee keepers bring their hives here when the macadamias are flowering, buzzz buzzz, they can be quite loud lol.

 

I sometimes swap plants for honey...yummmmm. but I do have to remember to have the car windows shut when I'm driving up my road !

---

@patchoo78 wrote:

Good luck to them... Beekeeping isn't as simple as just buying a hive and some bees and sticking it in your backyard...

There are a lot of diseases that can infect hives and kill bees really quickly; there is also the problem of "robbing" Robbing is a situation in which a beehive is attacked by invaders from other hives. 

 

It also helps to have a honey spinner to extract the honey from the comb.. Oh and you actually have to feed them, they don't live off pollen

---

What do they live off then?

Pollen for protein and nutrients
Nectar for energy and carbohydrates

Man-made - sugar syrup, protein cakes

Professional apiarists move their hives to where there is natural food source. Weather conditions have an effect on whether the season is good or not.

Backyard bee-keepers would probably have to feed them.

Move their hives around that should read.

Well there ya go.

 

Never thought about the production of honey in such depth.