Podcasts about beehives

Some call setting up beehives next to a field of crops, pollination 1-point-0, but researchers at Beeflow have raised the bar to, pollination 2-point-0.

Some call setting up beehives next to a field of crops, pollination 1-point-0, but researchers at Beeflow have raised the bar to, pollination 2-point-0.

Could beehives be the next big amenity in multifamily communities? It might sound surprising, but rooftop hives are making their way from office buildings into residential spaces—offering sustainability, local honey production, and even allergy benefits!Today, we're drawing attention to an insightful conversation from the JLL Trends and Insights Podcast, exploring how beehives are enhancing urban environments. Plus, I share my personal routine with local honey and how it helps with seasonal allergies.Also, a big shoutout to Suzanne Hopson on her new podcast, Multifamily Elevated! If you haven't subscribed yet, now's the time. Her latest episode with Donald Davidoff is a must-watch!What do you think—would you welcome a beehive in your multifamily community? Let's talk in the comments!Like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more insights on Multifamily, Leadership, and PropTech!

Keith Roberts from The Valley Hive talks about California facing a honeybee shortage.

Can the humble honeybee transform commercial real estate? In a special documentary edition of Trends and Insights, we traveled to Montreal to explore how Alvéole, a pioneer in urban beekeeping, is using bees and beehives to redefine the connections between tenants and the urban environment. We spoke with Declan Rankin Jardin, co-founder of Alvéole, about how urban beekeeping is transforming commercial real estate amenities and providing valuable environmental data for buildings. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts   Leave a message on the podcast hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061. Or email us at trendspodcast@JLL.com.  Get more insights about commercial real estate here. 

⚫ JUMP AROUND 0:00 -  Breaking The 4th Wall 5:42 - Nobody Saw Sam In Atlanta 12:34 - Comedy Voice 25:15 - News Time 41:05 - Sam Jokes 43:43 - Sam Made Skinny Women Mad ⚫ FOLLOW SAM MILLER: https://www.sammillercomedy.com Youtube @sammillercomedian https://www.tiktok.com/@sammillercomedian https://www.facebook.com/makeolympialaughagain https://www.instagram.com/sammillercomedian ⚫ FOLLOW JES ANDERSON: https://jesanderson.com Youtube @coachsmoach https://www.tiktok.com/@coachsmoach https://www.facebook.com/coachsmoach https://www.instagram.com/coachsmoach

Support Bugle podcasts here https://www.thebuglepodcast.com/donateJames Colley and Jack Druce join host Alice Fraser for episode 174 of The Gargle.All of the news, with none of the politics.

Welcome to worship this morning as we dive into the parable from Matthew 13:24-30. We will explore the parable's rich imagery and its relevance to our spiritual lives. We will also reflect on how we can recognize and address the challenges that hinder our faith.

What do Columbus, Ohio and Sicily have in common? That would be the presence of Italian bees.

What do Columbus, Ohio and Sicily have in common? That would be the presence of Italian bees.

Are you ready to uncover the shocking truth about government overreach and its devastating impact on small businesses? In this eye-opening episode of The Brian Nichols Show, we dive deep into the harrowing story of Steven Brown, a beekeeper from New Zealand, whose livelihood is under attack by the very authorities meant to protect him. Why is the New Zealand government destroying millions of dollars worth of beekeeping equipment and products, and then billing the victims for the destruction? Tune in to find out! Studio Sponsor: Cardio Miracle - "Unlock the secret to a healthier heart, increased energy levels, and transform your cardiovascular fitness like never before.": https://www.briannicholsshow.com/heart Join host Brian Nichols as he sits down with Steven Brown, the owner of Spring Bank Honey, to discuss the critical role bees play in our ecosystem and the alarming actions taken by the New Zealand government against beekeepers. Steven shares his personal journey, from managing 3,000 hives and producing 100% organic honey to facing unprecedented challenges imposed by bureaucratic overreach. This episode is a must-watch for anyone concerned about government power and its impact on small businesses and individual freedoms. Throughout the conversation, Steven reveals the extent of the government's interference, including illegal searches, forced destruction of property, and the emotional toll on his family. He explains how the government's actions are not only destroying his business but also threatening the future of beekeeping in New Zealand. This gripping narrative will leave you questioning the balance of power and the rights of individuals in the face of government mandates. But it's not all doom and gloom. Steven also shares how you can support Spring Bank Honey and stand againnst tyranny. By purchasing their organic honey, you can help fund their legal battle and ensure the survival of their business. This episode is not just about raising awareness; it's a call to action for viewers to make a difference and support those fighting for their rights. Don't miss this compelling episode of The Brian Nichols Show, where we expose the harsh realities of government overreach and highlight the resilience of small business owners like Steven Brown. Subscribe, hit the notification bell, and join the conversation in the comments below. Your support can make a real difference in the fight for freedom and justice! ❤️ Order Cardio Miracle (https://www.briannicholsshow.com/heart) with code TBNS at checkout for 15% off and take a step towards better heart health and overall well-being!

WBZ NewsRadio's Emma Friedman reports.

The Management Agency National American Foulbrood Pest Management Plan is funded through beekeeper levies under the Biosecurity Act and tests hives for the disease. Dwayne Hill from the agency spoke to Corin Dann.

Beehives in France started filling with emerald-green honey. This strange tale runs 5 minutes."True Stories with Seth Andrews" releases every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Subscribe on any major podcast app, or visit www.truestoriespodcast.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-stories-with-seth-andrews--5621867/support.

Ants, they're just like us. They like picnics, hills, and sweet things! But if ants like sweets so much, do you think they ever attack beehives? We asked bee researcher Dr. Alina Nino to help us find the answer.Got a question that's buzzing around your head? Send it to us at BrainsOn.org/contact, and we'll help ant-swer it. 

Beehives take up little space on the land, but, like other livestock, bees need space to roam, and they need a varied diet. Beekeeper Melanie Kirby is a "landless farmer," who sets up her beehives on farms and ranches, where the bees can thrive and the agrarians can take advantage of their pollination services. In fact pollination services have become essential to American agriculture, as monocrop farms don't provide sufficient habitat for pollinators to thrive, so beekeepers actually ship bees by the pallet seasonally to sites when trees and other crops are in bloom. In 2008 the income from pollination services exceeded the price of honey, which shifted the business model for beekeepers, especially at the large scale. Among the many challenges for beekeepers are pesticide use, which threaten bees and in turn the foods that rely on them. Kirby is involved in helping to create pollinator protection policies to spread awareness and safeguard these essential constituents of the food system.

Bees and other pollinators are critical to our survival, with one out of every three bites of food we eat depending on pollination to produce. That's why reports of a decline in bee populations and rising threats from pests, viruses and environmental pressures, including climate change, are alarming.In this episode we talk with an expert on bees and other pollinators about how bees are doing and why it's important to save them. We also talk with two biotech leaders whose companies are working to improve bee health through development of innovative treatments for some of the worst threats faced by bees.Follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Visit us at https://www.bio.org/

Today's Topic:  Jennifer Adyen and Danielle Cabral suspended from filming the new season of RHONJ Emma Roberts being accused of being transphobic Tory Lanez scared for his life while in prison Usher is headlining the 2024 Super Bowl Blueface receives backlash for inappropriate photo of his son. Beehives gets another beehiver's social media account suspended I hope everyone enjoys today episode!

Follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Visit us at https://www.bio.org/Bees and other pollinators are critical to our survival, with one out of every three bites of food we eat depending on pollination to produce. That's why reports of a decline in bee populations and rising threats from pests, viruses and environmental pressures, including climate change, are alarming.In this episode we talk with an expert on bees and other pollinators about how bees are doing and why it's important to save them. We also talk with two biotech leaders whose companies are working to improve bee health through development of innovative treatments for some of the worst threats faced by bees.

Honeybees play a vital role in keeping our plants and crops healthy, but experts say they're facing an increasing number of threats, both human and environmental. The Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources has its very own program to help residents and professional beekeepers alike boost honeybee health! Chief Apiary Instructor Dr. Kim Skyrm is a hive full of knowledge about bees, and he joins Nichole this week with tips on how you can protect these special insects.

pov: the shame you feel for avoiding a creative project is keeping you from returning to it. let's discuss why we need to embrace recommitment as a key part of the creative process. the constant decision to return and recommit to our projects and to our relationships, without shaming or blaming ourselves, is fundamental to the human experience. contrary to what we are taught to believe, our rest and our breaks are generative. we are cyclical, seasonal beings forced into linear, mechanic imaginations.  let's reclaim our ability to wander off the path we had imagined for ourselves, and then recommit to a different version of that path; enriched and enlivened by the experiences we have had along the way. 

Journey in adlibbed speaking, video editing, business growth strategies, & the ups/downs of personal life, including music & health challenges. Bobbleheads, too About the Show Welcome to Health Hats, learning on the journey toward best health. I am Danny van Leeuwen, a two-legged, old, cisgender, white man with privilege, living in a food oasis, who can afford many hats and knows a little about a lot of healthcare and a lot about very little. Most people wear hats one at a time, but I wear them all at once.  I'm the Rosetta Stone of Healthcare. We will listen and learn about what it takes to adjust to life's realities in the awesome circus of healthcare.  Let's make some sense of all this. We respect Listeners, Watchers, and Readers. Show Notes at the end. Watch on YouTube Read Newsletter The same content as the podcast, but not a verbatim transcript. Could be a book chapter with images. download the printable transcript here Contents Table of Contents Toggle About the ShowWatch on YouTubeRead NewsletterContentsEpisodePodcast introOn-micSeeking consultationMastermind communitiesBeehiveMusic, of courseDouble visionEpisode NotesProduction TeamOther CreditsDisclaimerSponsored by AbridgeLinksBusiness PlanRelated podcastsCreative Commons Licensing Episode Podcast intro Welcome to Health Hats, the Podcast. I'm Danny van Leeuwen, a two-legged cisgender old white man of privilege who knows a little bit about a lot of healthcare and a lot about very little. We will listen and learn about what it takes to adjust to life's realities in the awesome circus of healthcare. Let's make some sense of all of this. On-mic Welcome to this second bonus episode for Health Hats, the Podcast subscribers and patrons. These on-mic bonus episodes reflect on my writing, recording, and producing adventures. On-mic means just me extemporaneously.  On-mic is challenging for me as I prefer to write and read a script, but then it looks like I'm reading. I've gotten anti-glare glasses, so my glasses don't reflect. I'm trying out a new feature today with this bonus episode where the app rejiggers my eyes, so it looks like I'm looking at the camera.  How does it look? Seeking consultation Lately, I have focused on improving my video editing skills, like transitions between scenes, use of images when I don't have or don't want to use video, and settling on the fewest possible video editing apps. A couple of months ago, I used six apps, Zoom (to record the call), Descript (for transcription), Shotcut and DaVinci Resolve (for video editing), and Audacity and Auphonic (for audio editing). Steve Heatherington, of The Alpaca Tribe Podcast fame, counsels me on efficient audio and video editing workflow. Last episode, I used three, Descript, Audacity, and Auphonic.  Progress. I just engaged Julia Higgins, a freelance marketing professional, to help me integrate my business plan, website, and use of social media. I'll put a copy of my business in the show notes. I've never really cared about how many followers I have, but now I want to grow my paid subscribers and patrons to build my production team. Also, my wife retired, so I'd like the podcast to be more self-supporting. Reviewing my mission, vision, and audience periodically helps me stay fresh, engaged, and relevant. I can't overstate the joy of working with my grandsons on this podcast. One coaches me in video editing; the other takes the first pass at editing audio transcripts into newsletters. We have several years of mutual warm criticism that greases the process considerably. Mastermind communities I still participate in a weekly Sunday call with other podcasters. We've Zoomed since 2018 as a team at Seth Godin and Alex DePalma's second Podcasting course. Steve Heatherington teaches that course now. I host a couple of mastermind groups. Reckoning with various podcasts with different subjects (Alpacas, Hansel, and Gretel fairytale, secondary education, environmental educator,

In what ways are cemeteries like parks? How tall should the grass in a cemetery be allowed to grow? Following up on some of the themes from our discussion with NYC Microseasons about urban plants, animals, and fungi not typically thought of as farms or gardens, Melissa talks with Joseph (Joe) Charap, Vice President of Horticulture at the Green-Wood Cemetery, about the history of cemeteries as green spaces in NYC and the broader United States.They discuss the rich and biodiverse ecosystem found at Green-Wood—which comprises over 8,000 trees of over 800 species, including many native species! Joe and Melissa talk about everything from “charismatic megaflora” (trees) to turfgrass, touching on long-term scientific collaborations with Cornell, different kinds of green burials (including mushroom burials, which are not yet practiced in Brooklyn), “Sweet Hereafter” honey, and what exactly a “managed meadow” is. What could be a somber subject is instead a lively and dynamic conversation that you won't want to miss!Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Fields by becoming a member!Fields is Powered by Simplecast.

Weeks before Young Women General President Bonnie H. Cordon completes her calling as a general officer of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she joins the Church News podcast to share the joy of service, recent inspired changes to Church organization and the peace that comes by turning to the Savior Jesus Christ. Since being sustained as a member of the Primary General Presidency in 2016 and then as Young Women General President in 2018, she has served through significant trials and beautiful blessings, including responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, the implementation of the Children and Youth program and the creation of a new Young Women theme and “For the Strength of Youth” standards guide.  The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Podcast:  I had a really interesting but brief conversation with a beginner beekeeper this week about the morality of knocking down queen cells. All beekeepers have a dilemma to face when colonies are trying to swarm, some think deeper and longer than others, here's what we discussed and my thoughts on the topic of knocking down queen cells.Hi, I'm Stewart Spinks and welcome to Episode 260 of my podcast, Beekeeping Short and Sweet.Contact Me at The Norfolk Honey CompanySpink and Edgar Wing Back ChairsJoin Our Beekeeping Community in the following ways:Early Release & Additional Video and Podcast Content - Access HereStewart's Beekeeping Basics Facebook Private Group - Click HereTwitter - @NorfolkHoneyCo - Check Out Our FeedInstagram - @norfolkhoneyco - View Our Great PhotographsSign Up for my email updates by visiting my website hereSupport the show

ICYMI: Later, with Mo'Kelly Presents – Thoughts on LA ‘Freeways' potentially charging a fee in the near future AND the increasing cost of travel outside of California this Summer...PLUS – Backyard beehives may become a thing - on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

In this new episode of the Kern County Real Estate Review, join our host Laurie as she engages in a compelling conversation with Breanne Smith from Kern County Bees. Together, they dive into the fascinating topic of bee infestations and offer expert guidance on how to handle the discovery of a beehive in your yard or, even more daunting, inside your home! Discover the signs of a potential bee infestation, even when the hive remains unseen, and learn why it's crucial to seek professional assistance rather than resorting to pesticides or generic pest control methods. Breanne, with her extensive experience, shares valuable insights on how Kern County Bees can safely and responsibly remove beehives from your property, ensuring the well-being of both you and our essential pollinators. Tune in to this enlightening episode to equip yourself with invaluable knowledge on preventing future bee encounters and fostering a harmonious coexistence with these vital creatures. Don't miss this opportunity to gain expert advice on bee-related dilemmas and learn about effective solutions that Kern County Bees has to offer. Join us for an hour of captivating conversation as Laurie and Breanne guide you through the world of bee infestations and the importance of responsible hive removal. This episode is a must-listen for homeowners, renters, and anyone fascinated by the intricate dynamics of our ecosystem.

Middle School Inventors! Double stomachs! Beehives! What do these all have in common? They are all part of the amazing science and history behind INVENTING HONEY! To receive updates on activity books, partner promo codes, and news from the Penny & Luck: Inventing Stuff world - subscribe to our quarterly newsletter on pennyandluck.com. Written + Produced by Claire Karwowski Sound Designed by Igor Cujic

If you have ever considered how you could reconnect with nature, here's your answer – through bees.  Have you ever wondered why bees make honey? What does a drone do all day long? Why should we care about the health of our bees? Paula Carnell is a bee consultant and honey sommelier looking to create a buzz about health. She says that bees are Mother Nature's way of connecting nature with humanity, “What's happening to the bees is inevitably happening to us as well”.  For more information, check out show notes at https://www.battingthebreeze.com/honeybees-herbalism-and-humans.We love receiving your feedback - head over to https://www.battingthebreeze.com/contact/ Thanks for listening!

Pollinators – bees in particular – have crucial roles to play in our world, but the threat of parasites on a colony can be daunting. What's a beekeeper to do? In this episode, we're excited to be talking with entomologist Dr. Sammy Ramsey. We'll be chatting about some of Dr. Sammy's expertise and research on insects, and we'll be tackling the topic of protecting bees from parasites and preventing them from wreaking havoc on your hives.   To see more podcasts, visit our Mother Earth News and Friends page. Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources to help you achieve your health and farming goals. Go to the MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIR page for webinar and courses on everything from gardening to livestock management. 

In this episode, Nicole and Michael get to reconnect with their favorite stylist in the world, Mr. Chip Labor. We saw a Facebook post where Chip announced that he had recently given a customer a mullet, and we had to know more.

Brothers John and Will Wiesenfeld improve beehives. 2PointOhPodcast.com patreon.com/2PointOhPodcast   Twitter: @2PointOhPodcast personal twitter/instagram: Will: @BATHSmusic John: @sweaterstripes

Laurie Sutton is co-owner of Bananas and Beehives, a local eatery in downtown Canton, Georgia that serves pastries, coffee and ice cream, winning a spot on the "Top 10 Atlanta Eats of Canton. They are a small batch bakery specializing in French pastries and breads. Follow Bananas and Beehives on Facebook and Instagram. This transcript is […] The post Laurie Sutton with Bananas and Beehives appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Researchers have discovered argentine ants attacking beehives have brought another misery with them - disease. It has long been known the ants attack the hives to get at the honey, but now it has been found the attacks also lead to higher incidences of deformed wing virus. Victoria University Professor Phil Lester supervised the research. He spoke to Charlotte Cook.

Hurricanes Ian and Nicole didn't just destroy homes and businesses — a local beekeeper also says Florida's bee population took a hard hit. Oxx Simeina runs Oxx Beekeeping in Kissimmee. He said he keeps bees on multiple properties across North and Central Florida. One of the properties he keeps his hives on was flooded with “about 3 feet of water,” and some of the hives “floated about 100 yards to the other side of the yard.” “A bunch of them flipped over, and I pretty much lost all of the hives,” Simeina said. One of the hives managed to survive. “I'm just trying to baby her to make sure she makes it through the winter,” the beekeeper said. He told Ginger Gadsden and Matt Austin on Florida's Fourth Estate that the struggle extends beyond his hives. Simeina said a lot of trees were destroyed in the storms. “So the bees aren't getting as much food as they would get during this time of year, and the bees that do have food are being robbed by the bees that don't have food,” he said. Simeina said this is the first year in 9 years he is considering giving his bees a sugar-water mix through the whole winter to make sure they don't starve. He said he doesn't like it because it's not natural, but he has to do what needs to be done to save his bees following the busy hurricane season. You can learn more about the impact Hurricane Ian and Nicole have had on our local bee population on Florida's Fourth Estate. You can download the podcast from wherever you listen to podcasts or watch anytime on News 6+. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The First 30 will help you make the most of the first 30 days of 2023. FOLLOW to hear a new episode every day throughout January. Check out my running program Run With Turia: https://www.turiapitt.com/run/ Use this link to share The First 30: https://link.chtbl.com/cdMuTlyPSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fun. Jan shares stories of how some celebrities do it: Hanks and typewriters, Beyonce and actual Beehives-and introduces us to his simple childhood game of catching autumn leaves: pointing us to the power and balance created when we simply prioritize fun!

Have you ever considered beekeeping as the path to teaching leadership skills and tap passions? Kamal Bell has been doing that on his first generation farm in Cedar Grove, NC. As we sat down to discuss the farm, we found chairs and sat down in a hot tunnel surrounded by seedlings to be planted soon for fall/winter harvests. We talk through getting the bee hives ready for winter. Kamal admits he wasn't a fan of bees before. Starting hives was actually a suggestion of one of the youth in the farm's agricultural leadership program. The lessons from the hives keep coming and they draw a lot of interest from young and old.  See photos, video & more at https://groundedbythefarm.com/bee-hives/ Follow Sankofa Farms on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/sankofafarms/

In this week's episode of Voices of the Valley, Dick Rogers, Entomologist at Bayer Crop Science, discusses the need to meld nature and technology to create and monitor healthy honeybee colonies. Dick wants to move towards the creation of a "genius hive," which would use data to ensure the right conditions exist for thriving bee populations. Recently, "electronic scales have really helped beekeepers track weight gain and loss in hives," he says. "There are also things like in-hive sensors for temperature and overall humidity." In the coming years, he says, chemical sensors could detect pheromones to give the beekeeper as much information as possible to track colony health. "We need more than just visual inspections - we need data," he says. Listen to this week's episode to learn about funding strategies for these technologies and the future of high-tech beekeeping.

WE ARE BACK! After a long drought, Big Kev is back with a new episode! This week, Kevin brings on Rachel Wilson, an old friend who moved from Long Island to Nashville to start a new chapter in her life. One of her hobbies is beekeeping. Kevin and Rachel discuss the ins and outs of beekeeping and the interesting things she learned along the way. I really enjoyed this episode and all the fun topics we got to talk about. I hope you enjoy listening to the episode just as much as I enjoyed recording it. Thanks for listening!

Conor Croskery explains to Kingkini Sengupta his passion for beekeeping. He talks about getting stung and gives tips to others who might want to start their own beehive.

Beehives, informed consent for post shmittah loan repayment

Welcome to the Racing Insider's Podcast! Each week, Kate Dillon from Crate Insider and Steve Hendren from Hendren Racing Engines go live on the Crate Insider Facebook page to chat about world events, random things, and to answer tech questions. This week has been all about progress! Kate and her staff have been hard at work to get the new store its most efficient yet. Hendren's Racing Engines has had a typical week full of engine rebuilding and dyno testing. This week had some very interesting and speciafic questions guarenteed to help any racer out, and of course Steve didn't disappoint with his weekly sass. ***Crate Insider has started a monthly giveaway! This Month's giveaway is worth $344 and includes a Crate Insider flat air filter base and lid, Walker Performance Filtration's 4" filter, Joes Racing Product's Air Cleaner Stud Kit, a Crate Insider shirt, and two koozies! This complete package is a $344 dollar value. Click here to enter the June giveaway! QUESTIONS ASKED ON THE SHOW What's the best numbers on a 602 you have seen Steve? Steve is there any advantage of a 602 create engine .020 overbore then a stock bore size? Kate are you able to ship to Aussie yet? On a 604 do the valve keepers/locks vary in degrees from the stock diameter springs to the beehive spring and when setting the installed height they call for (1.780) how important is it to get it as close to that installed height (over or under)? Can you turn a IMCA 604 sealed into a Crate USA seal during a engine rebuild? How often should you replace the beehive springs and how many laps or races before you freshen a 604? What do you think about the Quick Silver engine Steve? Any ideas why my back 4 plugs are a lot darker than the front 4 on a 602 running 93 octane? I have a 602 in a latemodel david smith e85 carb msd distributor and 34 degrees timing. It seems lazy on starts and restarts but runs fine everywhere else. Any ideas? ​Have you noticed any common problems with this year's crate engines?

On this episode of the Uintah Basement. The Mighty Quinn And Cody Giles get in to discussion about being late, Collin Kaepernick's future in the NFL, Aaron Rodger, Texas school shootings, trip to the city to invade the Beehives pod and so much more..

On this week's Walnut Wednesday episode, we hear about current data from whole orchard recycling trials in walnut. Additionally, Ashtyn Carr reports on a beehive technology that uses artificial intelligence and precision robotics.   Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ Phycoterra –https://phycoterra.com/ Verdesian - https://vlsci.com/ Rango - http://www.rangonow.com/

Leo Sharashkin is a natural beekeeper, raising locally captured swarms on his family's property in the Ozarks and passionately educating new and experienced beekeepers on how they can more sustainably keep healthy bees. In this episode, Leo talks about how he got started in natural beekeeping, the benefits and challenges that come with it, and natural beekeeping techniques that'll produce happy, healthy honeybees; tasty honey; and a more sustainable model for the beekeeper. To see more podcasts, visit our Mother Earth News and Friends page. Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources to help you achieve your health and farming goals. Go to the MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIR page for webinar and courses on everything from gardening to livestock management. 

Bees! Mysterious Island! Honey! Nice Cage! Forest wandering! Missing child! Beehives! This week is Wicker Man, which has us buzzing with laughter (get it?! BEES!). Please enjoy this cinematic classic with us, because it's golden (get it? Gold like honey?!). 

If you've ever taken a close look at a beehive you can see that it is covered in tiny hexagons! But why is that? We asked bee researcher Jessica Kevill to help us find the answer. Got a Moment of Um question that's buzzing around in your brain? Send it to us at BrainsOn.org/contact, and we'll help get it all sorted out.

It's time for another This Week In Green on The Biofriendly Podcast, and our feel-good stories are about new sustainable toys from Mattel, progress on nuclear fusion, futuristic beehives and blankets with climate change data. It's a weird and wacky one, so buckle up and enjoy the ride. 

In this episode, Lisa and Pete explore a real proverb (“When the Shit Hits the Fan”) and invent a new one ("2 Tofu, 3 Tummy Aches, 0 Beehives”). Pete Kirkwood is fascinated with the science of well-being, with economics, and with the intersection between the two. That's why he's called The Happitalist. For more about Pete-https://traversecityworkshop.com Lisa Thauvette's background is in education and human development, but she's also an improv ninja. That's why she's called The Tilt Thinker. For more about Lisa-http://www.tiltthink.com/ This podcast is a part of The Boardman Review Podcast Collective in collaboration with Cold Shower Media. For more about The Boardman Review follow the link https://www.theboardmanreview.com. Or, if you're interested in your own podcast, follow the link https://www.coldshowermedia.com to learn how Cold Shower Media can best serve you.