Use 6" square trellis and plant runner beans to grow up it, then you can't possibly break the allotment rules if they say you mustn't grow flowers.I've planted beans and raspbugs on each side and am going to net along there as well. You can see the poles. Not sure if I can plant hedges.
Ah thanks. I haven't made it all he way through from the beginning of the thread.
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Use 6" square trellis and plant runner beans to grow up it, then you can't possibly break the allotment rules if they say you mustn't grow flowers.
It can't be derailed i have already done it many times
At least i'm good for something, and just look my post numbers are flying up,You more than most.
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Two over wintered NUCs are not doing so well. Queen present but not laying. We had a frost last night but if we get a few frost free days I will give them some sealed brood to give them a boost.
Emptied some dead bees out for the chickens.
Another 2015 queen failure.
Only a cup full left in there hive has been robbed.
That's the third hive lost due to dodgy queens.
No, you did OK. If those frames had honey just in the top it's best to have them next to where the queen is laying. You can move them when the colony really gets going.After the inspection I wondered whether I should have put the empty frames nearer the middle to give the Queen somewhere to lay. Any thoughts?
jenkinsbrynmair;529162carreg is 100 metres higher up nad the difference in altitude is telling so there's plenty of time for improvement.[/QUOTE said:Do you notice a difference on forage coming in to flower? My main apiary is on the highest point around here (a lofty 150m) but the blackthorn, brambłe etc is always the latest to flower compared to lower points around. My other apiary is more in the foothills a few miles away - a massive 50m lower!
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