We’ve all got our personal deep-seated fears. It can be extremely embarrassing to admit them, so I’ll go first: I’m irrationally afraid of heights and needles. And even though I can conquer my fears for short stretches of time, they still sneak up on me from time to time, especially when I least expect it. So even though I don’t have trypophobia, I can fully understand what someone suffering from it feels.
The Open Source Beehives Project aims to lower the barriers to backyard beekeeping with simple, low-cost hive designs. With bees dying by the millions, they need to spread the buzz.
Start your beekeeping hobby by building this Langstroth beehive. It is much easier than you think.
Natural Beehive animal-kid.com (via (79) Pinterest • The world’s catalog of ideas)
BEEKEEPING Poster, Beekeeper Chart Print, Apiculture Illustration, Bee Home Decor, Honey Wall Art, Honey Plants, Hive, Beehive Art------------------------------ Giclée print of a Beekeeping Art, scientific natural history Illustration, available in standard measures. For more animal prints, please take a look: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ElementaryPrints?ref=hdr_shop_menu§ion_id=19940012 Do not miss other beautiful images from Elementary prints, please check out here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ElementaryPrints?ref=hdr_shop_menu ~ ABOUT PRINTS: A unique work have been reinterpreted from several collections of antique documents to provide them a new life in your home. The most beautiful and decorative old images have been digitally treated to enhance and embellish them and to continue the old touch, a lovely aged paper effect has been provided. This giclée print is professionally printed with quality inks on thick paper with a soft matte finish. You can choose from different sizes available for the art print, which always keep a high image resolution. Prints are available in standard measures for easy framing, both American and European standard sizes. If you need a special size, please ask me, and if possible, I will make a design for you. The image format is always set to the proportions of the selected measurement. The frames shown in the image are just as preview suggestion, not included with the print ~ ABOUT SHIPPING: The prints ships flat in a protect sleeve into a heavy cardboard or in a tube for large sizes (from 11 x 14) to arrive perfect to you. If you prefer large size print in flat envelope, you can choose the shipping upgrade for it at checkout. If still there your print is damage on the way, do not worry, I'll replace it. REGISTERED MAIL with tracking available at checkout, If you want tracking number, please select the option: Registered mail with tracking, at check out. COMBINED SHIPPING -FLAT RATE, I do not charge shipping cost for additional prints in the same order -- Thank you for visiting my shop, I hope you find something you love or a gift for a special person! Please keep in mind before order that RETURNS ARE NOT ACCEPTED, please read: Due to, each order is custom-made for you on demand: You can cancel your order after 2 hours, from here please ask, I will be able to cancel it just in the case if it is still not process. So Sorry, but as this product is made upon your order, and the printing and shipping paid in advance for each order, returns are not accepted, (the right to return does not extend to custom-made products). However, I will replace your order for FREE in the case if there are any issue on the way or with the product, and of course I will help with any issue that can occur. Please ask me if you have any doubt about, thanks for your understanding.
https://vimeo.com/569512038/1a290a6680 Bees are essential to keep our ecosystem running as we know it, these master pollinators play a huge role in supporting the growth of trees, flowers, and other plants that serve as food + shelter for all living beings. They contribute to complex, interconnected ecosystems that allow a diverse number of different species to
Beehive-shaped string or yarn holder, 19th C.
It seems everyone is interested in how to make your own beehive in a jar. Have the rows of organic honey jars at the farmers market got you thinking about
About our two honeybee colonies and species-appropriate beekeeping.
What is it about honey that we love so much? The texture? The tapestry of colors and flavors, jumping from dark amber to light citrus, orange to lavender...
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I was recently introduced to Judi Harvest's work and I am now obsessed with her Bees series. She has been working on an intricate and dive...
Autumn in Washbridge
I stir a little honey in my coffee each morning and firmly believe it’s much better for me than sugar (please don’t break the illusion!). It’s sweeter and tastier, so I use less. …
We love the vintage bees as part of our vintage cookbook blog. They are fun and beautiful! We have found a bunch of really beautiful vintage bee art and some other interesting pieces. CLICK TITLE OR READ MORE TO SEE THE ART.
The decline in bees has sparked a newfound love for beekeeping. However, beekeeping will only work for those who are committed.
Lately there has been plenty of buzz over new types of beehives becoming available in the United States. It is no secret that many beekeepers are looking
Download the Hive. Yellow beehive. Home of the wasp and insect. Element of nature and forests. Honey production. Flat cartoon illustration isolated on white 9784657 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
Ever thought about making your own honey? This is what it takes set up a beehive in your backyard and be an urban beekeeper.
Before my bee hive families arrived, I got busy preparing a home for them. First of all, I needed a sturdy stand to set the hives on.
I love honeybee crafts of all kinds, but typically beehive crafts look more like Winnie The Pooh beehives hanging from trees. These really look more like paper wasp nests if you think about it, and…
Your buzzy friends deserve a home reno, too.
So you've decided to get into beekeeping, but now you are faced with the big decision - What is the best beehive for beginners? Choosing a hive will likely be the costliest decision you will ever make as a beekeeper. However, it is almost impossible to find a group of beekeepers who will all agree on the same setup. Why? Every beekeeper lives in a different climate. Every beekeeper has different goals. Every beekeeper has different preferences. And once a beekeeper invests money into their setup, it's rare for them to change it. It would be too costly. So, what
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Close-up image of two wooden Beehives in a wildflower meadow in the summer sunshine.
This is a marvelous collection of Beehive Clipart! These are all Vintage images, some in color, some black and white and some are quite unusual!
There’s been a lot of buzz around backyard beekeeping recently. Here’s must-know info and helpful tips to help you enjoy this sweet pursuit!
One of the details that I wanted to add to the Creatin' Contest build was a skep for honey bees. I thought about all of the different methods I could use, and decided that hemp twine should both be doable and realistic-ish. This is one example of what a real skep looks like: Before I started, I did a little research in hopes that if I knew how the structure was intended to work, I'd do a better job and be able to come up with a similar design in 1/12th scale. This description is courtesy of Wikipedia: Skeps, which are baskets placed open-end-down, have been used for about 2000 years. Initially they were made from wicker plastered with mud and dung but from the Middle Ages they were made of straw. In northern and western Europe, skeps were made of coils of grass or straw. In its simplest form, there is a single entrance at the bottom of the skep. Again, there is no internal structure provided for the bees and the colony must produce its own honeycomb, which is attached to the inside of the skep. Here is a great 1:1 tutorial on how to make your own: How To Build A Bee Skep Amazingly intricate and lovely! On a side note, my dad and brother went to a class on bee keeping last spring. They had two hives going in my brother's yard for several months. The things I learned about bees from both of them is truly fascinating! Unfortunately, his first hive had mites and the second swarmed (vacated the hive to find one more suitable). I think he will try again this spring. Anyway, I knew I was going to need a form in a sort of half egg or rounded pyramid shape. I began scavenging in all my little nooks and crannies and came up with a good candidate: the body from a small broken resin doll. The plan was to wrap the twine around the form and secure the shape with watered down Tacky Glue. I used my Dremel sanding bit to reshape it just a bit. I began by taping the twine to the bottom of the form, then ran it vertically up to the top and taped it there, then back down to the bottom to begin wrapping. I wrapped several rows, but stopped there to paint on some of the glue. I didn't want it to start unraveling as the curve in the form began to taper. I let it dry for about 30 minutes or so, then continued all of the rows to the top before applying glue. I left the string long to use in a later step. While that dried, I began working on the tray for the bottom. This is the part of the structure that is removable to access the honey. I had a Woodsie circle that was the perfect size. I sanded, painted (FolkArt Honeycomb, appropriately) and drilled two holes in the bottom for stringing the twine. Once the skep had dried, I needed to carefully remove it from the form. My clay tool has very thin metal and worked perfectly to pry it loose. Once it was free of the form I coated the inside with a heavy coat of glue. Once that was dry, I began to attach the tray to the bottom. I strung a nice long piece of twine in the bottom left hole, then brought it out through the top of the skep. I made a loop that was long enough for the skep to hang from. I then threaded the twine back down through the tray's right hole and made another knot. To secure the tray and make sure it can't be pulled down any farther than the loop, I secured it using the string leftover from wrapping the twine. I trimmed it down and glued it onto the inside of the skep. I trimmed the excess twine from under the tray, cut an access door in the front and viola - a 1/12th scale working bee skep! Hooray! Now all I needed were bees! Okay - let's give that a try! I started with some natural pipe cleaners (yellow ones would work beautifully, but these are what I had), a yellow Sharpie, a black Sharpie, some black waxed hemp twine and a mini leaf punch. I colored the pipe cleaner yellow first, then went back and added black lines. The execution would have worked better if I had done 2 things: 1. Used a black Sharpie with a finer tip. 2. Let the ink dry thoroughly before I handled them. I cut them into about 3/8" pieces and got a little creeped out! Don't they look like dead bees just laying there! The waxed hemp twine has four layers of smaller string twisted together. I untwisted them and cut them into about 1-1/2" lengths. I used the leaf punch on parchment paper for the wings. I tied the waxed hemp about 2/3 up the bodies and left the strings long. The idea was to use them to attach the wings, one on each string, then wrap the string around again and tie another knot for the antennae. Unfortunately, the wings just looked too big and not translucent enough, so I scrapped that idea. Our little bees will have tiny, imaginary wings unless I can come up with a better solution. Using the waxed hemp for the antennae worked great, though! And here is one of the finished bees hanging out on the skep. I put several more around the house on flowers and such, too. They are large enough to see, and perfect for a fantasy build like this one! Can you spot another one? Now for the birds... Well, their houses anyway. I will need to order some birdies! I wanted to add some cutsie bird houses, so I broke out my scrap bags. It only took a couple minutes to sort through and grab what I'd need and to configure five of them! I cut the roofs at different angles for variety. I'm not the world's most steady handed painter, so I decided to paint all of the components before I assembled them. It wasn't long before they turned into this... They were cute and all, but still not quite there... How about some decoupaged flowers, and a couple cute buckets? Now we were getting somewhere! Not bad for only doing some research, sorting through scraps and a weekend's worth of work! Have a great week everyone! See you next fall! :O) Jodi P.S. - There were so many photos that I left them smaller this time. You can always click on them to see enlarged slides.
This is a marvelous collection of Beehive Clipart! These are all Vintage images, some in color, some black and white and some are quite unusual!
Here at the Nauvoo Mercantile, We are always searching for fun bee & beehive decor cute craft ideas, gift ideas and adorable bee and beehive jewelry that ca
Beehives are a blank canvas just waiting for inspiration to strike. Pick up a paintbrush and jazz up your apiary with these DIY painted beehive designs.
Learn how to find the right place to put a beehive. The location of a beehive plays a large role in colony success and easy of care.
This is a marvelous collection of Beehive Clipart! These are all Vintage images, some in color, some black and white and some are quite unusual!
A staple of the London art calendar, PAD takes over Berkeley Square in Mayfair to showcase the very best in 20th Century art, design and decorative arts. Prominent international galleries from major cities across Europe, North America and Asia descend on the city during its art week to exhibit uniqu
Beehive theft is big business.
