I tend to decide whether they need feeding or not by observation and hefting rather than waiting for permission from the NBU
And odds on the feed your little girlies too with nasty sugar!
Certainly not - only the best for mine - organic non GM oat milk or, as a treat almond milk
I once knew a stilt walking fire juggling clown called " Milking de Public "Certainly not - only the best for mine - organic non GM oat milk or, as a treat almond milk
I wonder why they call it almond milk rather than Nut Juice?
Why would they starve? I leave them 20kg of their own honey in autumn and monitor the stores remaining throughout the winter by accurate weighing. NBU warnings are irrelevant.
Point, presumably missed, was that many of the colonies had very little in the way of stores going into Autumn... so little it was not worth extracting!
..and if you had read the whole thread you would see that I was oringinally replying to #10, who had excess sugar stores in spring.
Another case of 'it's the XX th January - time to send the usual out'. Mindless beekeeping ... gulped up by unthinking beekeepers ...
And often way behind what the rest of us have discovered and acted upon.
no you weren't - you quoted post #19 then put your reply
I keep getting mental images of almonds with milking machines attached chewing contentedly on sweet haylage as they are undergoing milking on a carousel.Certainly not - only the best for mine - organic non GM oat milk or, as a treat almond milk
I wonder why they call it almond milk rather than Nut Juice?
Dunno. Those trucks can be a bit crunchy on the teeth...
Thanks - edited now
