beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: Major Native and Naturalised Foraging Plants for Irish bees
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/p/major-native-and-naturalised-foraging.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Major Native and Naturalised Foraging Plants for Irish bees. Willow – an extremely important source of early pollen. Sycamore – important source of pollen and nectar early in the season. Ref: Practical Beekeeping by Clive de Bruyn.
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: December 2010
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2010_12_01_archive.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Sunday, December 5, 2010. Major Native and Naturalised Foraging Plants for Irish bees. Major Native and Naturalised Foraging Plants for Irish bees. As farming practices move towards monoculture farming and greater land use ‘e...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: July 2011
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2011_07_01_archive.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Tuesday, July 19, 2011. The arrival of our first bees to Limerick City. Have brought their first bee colony into Limerick City thanks to the pledges made by the many generous people. The bees are the native Irish dark bee. The bees...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: Published Article ‘Enhancing communities and linking city biodiversity’
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2013/08/published-article-enhancing-communities.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Saturday, August 24, 2013. Published Article ‘Enhancing communities and linking city biodiversity’. The following article was published in the Four Seasons quarterly colour magazine with topical information on Irish beekeeping.
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: September 2011
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Tuesday, September 20, 2011. Varroa strips were added to the hive on the 19th of September. The following image shows the amount of varroa that had dropped out of the hive by September 29th. The bees are being treated for the varro...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: Thriving Bee Hive
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2011/09/thriving-bee-hive.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Tuesday, September 20, 2011. Varroa strips were added to the hive on the 19th of September. The following image shows the amount of varroa that had dropped out of the hive by September 29th. The bees are being treated for the varro...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2011/08/bee-limerick-limerick-city-biodiversity.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Saturday, August 27, 2011. Bee Limerick and Limerick City Biodiversity Network. Biodiverity planted flower bed with King John's castle in the background. We hope, o. Community groups and the local authority. Including the Bee Limer...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: The arrival of our first bees to Limerick City
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2011/07/arrival-of-our-first-bees-to-limerick.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Tuesday, July 19, 2011. The arrival of our first bees to Limerick City. Have brought their first bee colony into Limerick City thanks to the pledges made by the many generous people. The bees are the native Irish dark bee. The bees...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: On Einstein, Bees, and Survival of the Human Race
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/p/on-einstein-bees-and-survival-of-human.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. On Einstein, Bees, and Survival of the Human Race. An invitational editorial first appearing in the newsletter of the British Bee Keepers Association. Keith S. Delaplane. Professor, Dept. Entomology,. No To what extent does the qua...
beelimerick.blogspot.com
Bee Limerick: August 2013
http://beelimerick.blogspot.com/2013_08_01_archive.html
This blog documents the story of the Bee Limerick Group and their quest to introduce honey bees back into the city centre of Limerick. Bee Limerick along with its partners are also involved in planting native Irish flowers, shrubs and trees to create a resilient urban ecology. Saturday, August 24, 2013. Published Article ‘Enhancing communities and linking city biodiversity’. The following article was published in the Four Seasons quarterly colour magazine with topical information on Irish beekeeping.