Thanks for the tips. I'm not ready for queen rearing, but it's good to know where I can go to learn more when I'm ready. Ladybug is so darn cute. Love her little snores!
I just gave my girls their first half gallon of sugar syrup today. It’s been windy as heck yet the temps are in the mid 50’s . Girls are flying and bringing in pollen. Tonight’s lows are gonna be in the upper teens . By next weekend I will begin placing pollen substitute patties in the hives . Man I can’t wait to get into them and make at least four five frame splits. Anticipation, driving me nuts!
LOL, how is it that all my favorite TH-camrs have snoring dogs? Ladybug is so precious! Anyway, I love the queen video, it means that spring is on the way--a little early yet but it's coming. Thank you, Jason!
Appreciate all the Tips Jason. I’ve watched your series before, probably will watch it again. I’m excited to try this year. Even if I graft 10 and get 2, those will be my first ones. . Lol, Ladybug is so darn funny. .
Hey Brian, It seems like my 1st year I grafted 7 cells and I was super excited about it. Then it came to getting them mated and only 3 of them were able to do that. So keep in mind that just because you have a set number of cells doesn't mean you gain the same number of hives, those queens need mated and that lowers the percentage slightly.
Thanks for the tip on accu weather as well as checking past picture dates for what happened last year. I keep meaning to start a bee journal that records what is in bloom each week and what the bees are on. That Ladybug clip was hilarious!
Thanks for this series. Ive been watching it over and over. This is the year! Im glad you mentioned the importance of drones. Haha my pit makes those dream sounds all the time. Awesome!
Thanks for the tips Jason! It won’t be long now. 😉 My dogs shot up the second they heard ladybug in dreamland. Now Charlie is watch more of your videos totally fascinated. 😂
Hi Jason I'm wondering about the new feeder nipples if thay would be good for mating nucs < to much feed is a problem and I don't know how much feed thay will distribute. I built 17 new 3way 10 framers and haven't finished lids yet .can u give me any input on this please thanks bud
@mark miller Yes, my plan is to use the nipple jar feeder for mating nucs. In the past they worked well until they started leaking but with Castle Hives new nipples they should work great once again. I just drill a 1/4" hole for feeder jars then plug off with a rubber cork when not feeding. Good luck!!
I have to agree with your comment about many of the How to videos on youtube. I think it's like 90% that leave out enough steps that you have to already know how to do it in order for the video to bo any good.
Thanks for the queen rearing video series. Good idea to break them down. I’m in central NY and would assume our climates are similar. I have all the equipment to start and will be trying my hand at it this beekeeping season.
Thanks for sharing on nature’s s cues you have noticed over the past 4 yrs. I’m jumping into queen rearing this Spring. 👑 You’re videos have been very helpful. Thanks again!
Your queen rearing videos helped a ton. Most QR videos leave out simple details that new grafters need to know. You pretty much hit all the nails for a beginner with your series. Much appreciated
Jason thanks for this. Came a crossed you a week ago. I have yet to get my 1st colony. This helps with understanding the Bee’s in general for me with your around approach and though discussion. I’m 73 tomorrow and my daughter has a nuc ordered to be delivered in May. She got me involved both of us are new so I’m subscribed. I liked the extra part’s and screws bit that’s for real. I noticed lady bug inspite of being in dreamland still had her good eye on ya. 🤠
Hey Russ, Welcome to the beekeeping world. Happy belated B-day too! Glad you enjoyed the video. I make it a point to try not to leave steps out, no extra screws. lol Yes, I agree Ladybug still has her eye on me. lol Have great week!
Jason, thanks for the video. I have bees at 2 locations and one is about 7 miles the way the crow flies away from my home. I inspected there Friday when it was about 68 degrees and one hive is so full of bees including drones! I can normally make splits the middle of March with no problem. I don’t think this hive can wait until the end of February! It’s full of nectar also. A very large red Maple 100 ft away is bursting open also. I wish you were near, I honestly believe you could have mated Queens by the middle of March! I so surprised at what I found with us having temps in the 20s at night so recently. I don’t know what’s going on but so far it looks great! I did miss Ladybug in the video! Seeing her snoring is just not what we’re use to. I think most folks have gotten fond of her like I have so next week, please film while she’s awake! I hope ole man winter leaves your area soon!
Hey Don, Sounds like you have a booming hive. You are right if I had access to a hive like that I could have queens mid March. The weather is just all over the place here, in the 20's yesterday and today then 50 Wednesday. Crazy!! It is time to tap the Maple trees though so I do have something to look forward too. I'll make sure Ladybug is more alert this week. 😊Have a great week!
I saved the whole series on my tablet so I don't have to go in here and watch it. I built it last year but because of my health it took long time to finish. Will use it this year.
Thanks Jason. This was informative and very helpful. I’ll def be more observant on the nature side of things to look out for at the same time. This is going to be interesting we are supposed to have 50-60 degree days next week.
Great tip. I actually was looking at this warm day wondering if I should pull off a quick inspection. Temps look to not be back into the 70s for at least a week.
@@JCsBees Even in the 40s they are out foraging. Figured I would only disrupt them. I sorted some frames instead. Just noticed the dogwood tree next door is blooming.
Every place is a little different. I am not sure they are queen rearing in Wisconsin in April though, seems a little soon based on my location. I'd guess end of May into June.
@@JCsBees June 20 she must be mated and in the hive laying to survive winter without help. That's in the part of Wisconsin where I live. Southern Wisconsin gets an extra week or so. It's a pretty big state.
You nailed it with the morel mushrooms. I have found if you swarms while looking. Usually round Mother’s Day or the following weekend. 46808 north east Indian
Great video Jason. I really liked your comments on drones. If they are not present then there is little use grafting. I am north of you in Canada and I know all about trying to graft before the 15th of May. I think your suggestion of following the long range forecast is awesome. Starting with just a few grafts in early Spring gives the novice and bees a better opportunity to succeed.
Great video. Just about every year where I am it is Mother's Day Weekend that hives will swarm. Meaning the bees know that is the optimal time to rear a new queen. Pretty ironic it happens on "Mother's" Day. I try to get splits and queens going that week before Mother's Day. Which is basically the first week of May. I am in NYC in the Northeast, so we are just about on par weatherwise for Queen rearing.
Thanks Jason, good content as always. I’ve been trying to coach others on the signs of when they can do splits. No drones, no mated queens. And, my dog does the same thing while sleeping, chasing squirrels maybe?
Have you ever considered running a breeder queen timing box? Sometimes also called a queen rearing timing box. What do you do with the extra queens you don't use or sell. Do you use mini mating Nucs, or do your queens just go into 5 frame Nucs? This might be an idea for a video to add to the series this spring.
They are always get to use. Sell as virgin queen's or mated for a better price ( x 4 times more) or selling in a small nuke. A queen is always valuable to have. A virgin queen you need to get sold within 2-4 days otherwise it's to late and you try to make a small nuke and let her do her mating flight.
Hey Fred, Great questions! I have not used a timing box, I have gotten pretty good at finding the right aged larva and adding another step just just adds more time. Keep in mind when my queen rearing starts so does my calving season so I have to keep things simple or I get overloaded. All the extra queens I sell. I introduce virgins in 5 frames nucs, I like them over mini nucs because I can grade the queens performance easier based on her brood pattern. These would be some great questions for another video. Thanks!!
Had a cool opportunity to go to Cali and help a Commercial Beekeeper and learn to graft but unfortunately I'm stuck in my home state with other responsibilities I've got to keep. Maybe someday.
Thanks JC for telling it like it is . I have only 4 hives My Question to you is , what if i only plan on grafting just a half dozen for myself , can i just put them in a hive of bee's that have no queen and let them do the rest ?
@Chris Handy I have not tried the method Ed mentioned but I have boiled them and all that did was make the outside of the cups sticky. I ended up switching over to the nicot cell cups and cup holders, I replace the cups with new after a queen emerges from it. With the nicot cups you get like 1000 per bag and I think re-using cups lowers acceptance of the larva by the workers but that's just my 2 cents.
An eye dropper will not work. Here's why, when the eggs turns to larva the end of the larva not sitting in royal jelly has vents that are open so it can breath and it must be transferred in the same fashion....with the vents down in the jelly it will die.
I like your videos and thanks for all the info, is it just me or as we get older the Sumer is over just to quickly, I love spring and can't wait, good luck out there all you keen new be keeper
Just a quick off the topic question I'm getting 2 nucs this spring and wax wondering if I should put an apivar strip on at install or wait to put it on or use something else? 🤔
Jason I have watched your queen rearing series and those of several other beekeepers on TH-cam and have a good understanding of queen rearing. This summer I raise some of my own queens and have several in colonies right now getting ready to go into winter. Next spring I want to start raising queens for profit as well as my own use. I know I will need equipment like mating nucs and hives for starters and finishers. I have an incubator which I used this year. I just don't know how much stuff I will need to obtain this winter to be ready in the spring. How many queens should try to produce the first year? Any help would be appreciated.
Jason. I live in the Charlotte, NC area. When should I start a new nuc this Spring? My hive swarmed last year and I lost all my bees. It was doing well for a couple of years, but I believe I neglected them for a few weeks, and they "flew the coop!" Also, would you go with European honeybees or go back with the Italian honeybees again? Thanks!
How early... Cannot start any queen rearing until there are MATURE DRONES to mate with. Drones need at least three weeks to mature after emergence. So keep an eye out during your first inspections for capped drone cells. Then be on the lookout for the first emerged drones and then add three weeks maturing time before even thinking about grafting. Keeping track of when you are seeing the first drones each year is a good bee management practice. When you might see your first drones in the hive will vary depending upon your location and current local weather conditions. Once you have mature drones you are good to go but one last concern is making sure the cell starter is very strong, well fed etc, and weather conditions are favorable (good forage and clear skies make for well fed queen cell larvae). Getting capped cells/virgins in nucs and mated in very early spring tend to be at the mercy of the weather. You can always have very unseasonable weather (colder than normal) and excessive rains in the spring which don't bode well for virgin mating. Nothing is worse than making up nucs with queen cells and then having them parish due to a long cold spell or two weeks of rainy weather resulting in a poorly mated or unmated queen. Great series on queen rearing!
Thanks for the tips. I'm not ready for queen rearing, but it's good to know where I can go to learn more when I'm ready. Ladybug is so darn cute. Love her little snores!
Outstanding video Jason! As usual Ladybug steals the show!! 👍👍
I just gave my girls their first half gallon of sugar syrup today. It’s been windy as heck yet the temps are in the mid 50’s . Girls are flying and bringing in pollen. Tonight’s lows are gonna be in the upper teens . By next weekend I will begin placing pollen substitute patties in the hives . Man I can’t wait to get into them and make at least four five frame splits. Anticipation, driving me nuts!
LOL, how is it that all my favorite TH-camrs have snoring dogs? Ladybug is so precious! Anyway, I love the queen video, it means that spring is on the way--a little early yet but it's coming. Thank you, Jason!
Appreciate all the Tips Jason. I’ve watched your series before, probably will watch it again. I’m excited to try this year. Even if I graft 10 and get 2, those will be my first ones. . Lol, Ladybug is so darn funny. .
Hey Brian, It seems like my 1st year I grafted 7 cells and I was super excited about it. Then it came to getting them mated and only 3 of them were able to do that. So keep in mind that just because you have a set number of cells doesn't mean you gain the same number of hives, those queens need mated and that lowers the percentage slightly.
Thanks for the tip on accu weather as well as checking past picture dates for what happened last year. I keep meaning to start a bee journal that records what is in bloom each week and what the bees are on. That Ladybug clip was hilarious!
A journal is handy for sure! Glad you enjoyed the Ladybug clip. lol I was rolling when I watched it back. Love that dog!
I always enjoy your videos! Thanks for sharing you knowledge
and experience!
Thanks for this series. Ive been watching it over and over. This is the year! Im glad you mentioned the importance of drones. Haha my pit makes those dream sounds all the time. Awesome!
Thanks for the tips Jason! It won’t be long now. 😉 My dogs shot up the second they heard ladybug in dreamland. Now Charlie is watch more of your videos totally fascinated. 😂
You bet! Bees season is getting closer day by day!
Hi Jason I'm wondering about the new feeder nipples if thay would be good for mating nucs < to much feed is a problem and I don't know how much feed thay will distribute. I built 17 new 3way 10 framers and haven't finished lids yet .can u give me any input on this please thanks bud
@mark miller Yes, my plan is to use the nipple jar feeder for mating nucs. In the past they worked well until they started leaking but with Castle Hives new nipples they should work great once again. I just drill a 1/4" hole for feeder jars then plug off with a rubber cork when not feeding. Good luck!!
Another great video! Thanks for the continued coaching. As they say in jolly ole England, "Be of good cheer, spring is almost here." Have a good one!
Never heard that saying before, I'll have to remember that one.
Lots of great tips here Jason! Thank you for sharing. We are looking forward to queen rearing season.
I have to agree with your comment about many of the How to videos on youtube. I think it's like 90% that leave out enough steps that you have to already know how to do it in order for the video to bo any good.
Great video, I was just thinking about when to graft.
Thanks for the queen rearing video series. Good idea to break them down. I’m in central NY and would assume our climates are similar. I have all the equipment to start and will be trying my hand at it this beekeeping season.
Awesome. Best of luck to you!
Thanks for sharing on nature’s s cues you have noticed over the past 4 yrs. I’m jumping into queen rearing this Spring. 👑 You’re videos have been very helpful. Thanks again!
Thanks for all the tips! Watched all the Queen rearing series twice and will again. Want it to be real for me this summer!!
You got this!
Your queen rearing videos helped a ton. Most QR videos leave out simple details that new grafters need to know. You pretty much hit all the nails for a beginner with your series. Much appreciated
Great to hear!
QUEEN'S YES JC
Your play list is excellent. I’m raising queens for the 2nd time using your techniques.
Wonderful!
🤙🏽 thanks for sharing. Ladybug seems like a great dog 🐶👍🏽.....
Hope your hives are doing well. Have a great week.
Thanks! You too!
Jason thanks for this. Came a crossed you a week ago. I have yet to get my 1st colony. This helps with understanding the Bee’s in general for me with your around approach and though discussion. I’m 73 tomorrow and my daughter has a nuc ordered to be delivered in May. She got me involved both of us are new so I’m subscribed. I liked the extra part’s and screws bit that’s for real. I noticed lady bug inspite of being in dreamland still had her good eye on ya. 🤠
Hey Russ, Welcome to the beekeeping world. Happy belated B-day too! Glad you enjoyed the video. I make it a point to try not to leave steps out, no extra screws. lol Yes, I agree Ladybug still has her eye on me. lol Have great week!
Jason, thanks for the video. I have bees at 2 locations and one is about 7 miles the way the crow flies away from my home. I inspected there Friday when it was about 68 degrees and one hive is so full of bees including drones! I can normally make splits the middle of March with no problem. I don’t think this hive can wait until the end of February! It’s full of nectar also. A very large red Maple 100 ft away is bursting open also. I wish you were near, I honestly believe you could have mated Queens by the middle of March! I so surprised at what I found with us having temps in the 20s at night so recently. I don’t know what’s going on but so far it looks great! I did miss Ladybug in the video! Seeing her snoring is just not what we’re use to. I think most folks have gotten fond of her like I have so next week, please film while she’s awake! I hope ole man winter leaves your area soon!
Hey Don, Sounds like you have a booming hive. You are right if I had access to a hive like that I could have queens mid March. The weather is just all over the place here, in the 20's yesterday and today then 50 Wednesday. Crazy!! It is time to tap the Maple trees though so I do have something to look forward too.
I'll make sure Ladybug is more alert this week. 😊Have a great week!
Thank you Jason great tips
I in joy you're video this morning keep up the good job
Thank you, I will
Thanks for the video, provides good organized information
Glad it was helpful!
I saved the whole series on my tablet so I don't have to go in here and watch it. I built it last year but because of my health it took long time to finish. Will use it this year.
I hope it goes better for you this year. Good luck!!
@@JCsBees Thanks mate. Good luck to you as well this year. We all need it
Thanks Jason. This was informative and very helpful. I’ll def be more observant on the nature side of things to look out for at the same time. This is going to be interesting we are supposed to have 50-60 degree days next week.
Thanks so much for the detailed information. I want to try it this year. I'll watch your queen rearing series again also.
Best of luck!!
Great footage of Ladybug. You should upload it as a TH-cam Short! 💖😷🌞🌵
Great tip. I actually was looking at this warm day wondering if I should pull off a quick inspection. Temps look to not be back into the 70s for at least a week.
What did you decide to do? Did you make inspections?
@@JCsBees Even in the 40s they are out foraging. Figured I would only disrupt them. I sorted some frames instead. Just noticed the dogwood tree next door is blooming.
The quick answer is "It depends."
I'm in Florida. We started last week.
In Wisconsin, they don't start until March or April.
Every place is a little different. I am not sure they are queen rearing in Wisconsin in April though, seems a little soon based on my location. I'd guess end of May into June.
@@JCsBees June 20 she must be mated and in the hive laying to survive winter without help. That's in the part of Wisconsin where I live. Southern Wisconsin gets an extra week or so.
It's a pretty big state.
@@JCsBees I could be off. June first sounds about right. By June 20 they should be at least in the hive. Winter starts a little earlier in Wisconsin.
Thx for the summary. I'm heading over to ck out the series.
Hope you enjoy it!
Thanks Jason….you’re feeding the itch….
It won't be long!
You nailed it with the morel mushrooms. I have found if you swarms while looking. Usually round Mother’s Day or the following weekend. 46808 north east Indian
Thank you I hate extra parts and extra screws
Morels even look like a queen cell. Thanks man 👍
Yes they do! lol
Great video Jason. I really liked your comments on drones. If they are not present then there is little use grafting. I am north of you in Canada and I know all about trying to graft before the 15th of May. I think your suggestion of following the long range forecast is awesome. Starting with just a few grafts in early Spring gives the novice and bees a better opportunity to succeed.
Well said and I am glad you enjoyed it!
HELLO! & GOOD QUESTION?
Great video. Just about every year where I am it is Mother's Day Weekend that hives will swarm. Meaning the bees know that is the optimal time to rear a new queen. Pretty ironic it happens on "Mother's" Day. I try to get splits and queens going that week before Mother's Day. Which is basically the first week of May. I am in NYC in the Northeast, so we are just about on par weatherwise for Queen rearing.
Yes, Mother days is a good reminder it being time to queen rear. It is ironic like you said. Sounds like you have the timing figured out. Nice job!!
thanks for the tips i am going to try this year ...cheers
Good luck!
Very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
❤ I watch
😊your channel all the time
Thank you!!
Thanks Jason, good content as always. I’ve been trying to coach others on the signs of when they can do splits. No drones, no mated queens.
And, my dog does the same thing while sleeping, chasing squirrels maybe?
How soon in spring do you start feeding to encourage build up?
I wait until nature starts to provide pollen before I offer it. That would be the Maple trees here anywhere from the end of Feb. into Mar..
Have you ever considered running a breeder queen timing box? Sometimes also called a queen rearing timing box.
What do you do with the extra queens you don't use or sell.
Do you use mini mating Nucs, or do your queens just go into 5 frame Nucs? This might be an idea for a video to add to the series this spring.
They are always get to use. Sell as virgin queen's or mated for a better price ( x 4 times more) or selling in a small nuke. A queen is always valuable to have. A virgin queen you need to get sold within 2-4 days otherwise it's to late and you try to make a small nuke and let her do her mating flight.
Hey Fred, Great questions! I have not used a timing box, I have gotten pretty good at finding the right aged larva and adding another step just just adds more time. Keep in mind when my queen rearing starts so does my calving season so I have to keep things simple or I get overloaded. All the extra queens I sell.
I introduce virgins in 5 frames nucs, I like them over mini nucs because I can grade the queens performance easier based on her brood pattern. These would be some great questions for another video. Thanks!!
Do you have a video on how to bank Queens, store them and how long they will keep? Thanks
Love all the tips!
Glad you like them!
Had a cool opportunity to go to Cali and help a Commercial Beekeeper and learn to graft but unfortunately I'm stuck in my home state with other responsibilities I've got to keep. Maybe someday.
Wow, that is a great opportunity but I totally understand having other duties. As you know I am tied to our farm. Maybe next time!
Thanks JC for telling it like it is . I have only 4 hives My Question to you is , what if i only plan on grafting just a half dozen for myself , can i just put them in a hive of bee's that have no queen and let them do the rest ?
Once brood production has really ramped up how many frames of brood can you expect to see in a triple deep? Wanting to make a bunch of 2 frame splits.
I can't give you an exact number but there should be a bunch. Good luck!!
Good info thanks for sharing
No problem 👍
How do you clean your cell cups after your queens hatch
Hey Chris….boil them in water…dip them out with a screened dipper…clean with Q-Tips….when boiling in the water dip off the wax that floats….
@Chris Handy I have not tried the method Ed mentioned but I have boiled them and all that did was make the outside of the cups sticky. I ended up switching over to the nicot cell cups and cup holders, I replace the cups with new after a queen emerges from it. With the nicot cups you get like 1000 per bag and I think re-using cups lowers acceptance of the larva by the workers but that's just my 2 cents.
@@JCsBees your correct Jason….it defiantly reduces the acceptance of the cells….no matter how clean you make them….
Thanks I'll buy new ones. last year acceptance was terrible.
Thanks for the tip. Glad you tied it to the morels. That makes it easier.
It also gives you something to do after your done grafting. lol I love them morals.
What honey suckle comes out? I haven’t been able to identify it. Seems like there’s a few different variants!
What about using an eye droper for graphing.?
An eye dropper will not work. Here's why, when the eggs turns to larva the end of the larva not sitting in royal jelly has vents that are open so it can breath and it must be transferred in the same fashion....with the vents down in the jelly it will die.
Any recommendations for Jeweler's glasses to better see the larva?
In my queen rearing series I share tips on seeing the larva. I even show a clip on magnifying glass I use.
I like your videos and thanks for all the info, is it just me or as we get older the Sumer is over just to quickly, I love spring and can't wait, good luck out there all you keen new be keeper
I totally agree!
Just a quick off the topic question I'm getting 2 nucs this spring and wax wondering if I should put an apivar strip on at install or wait to put it on or use something else? 🤔
As long as the temperature requirements are right I see no harm in treating once you get them. Good luck!!
Ok. Thank you.
Jason I have watched your queen rearing series and those of several other beekeepers on TH-cam and have a good understanding of queen rearing. This summer I raise some of my own queens and have several in colonies right now getting ready to go into winter. Next spring I want to start raising queens for profit as well as my own use. I know I will need equipment like mating nucs and hives for starters and finishers. I have an incubator which I used this year. I just don't know how much stuff I will need to obtain this winter to be ready in the spring. How many queens should try to produce the first year? Any help would be appreciated.
Can a pollen patty be put in a rapid round with your dry sugar?
I personally don't like adding pollen patties until nature starts to provide pollen. So I usually wait until the Maples start blooming first.
Jason. I live in the Charlotte, NC area. When should I start a new nuc this Spring? My hive swarmed last year and I lost all my bees. It was doing well for a couple of years, but I believe I neglected them for a few weeks, and they "flew the coop!" Also, would you go with European honeybees or go back with the Italian honeybees again? Thanks!
what do you use to put a cage for when it gets close to hatching? I had to tape the cages to the jzbz cups because they didnt fit
With spring getting close I was thinking about protein patties. Do you use them and when do you start?
I do use them but I do not provide pollen patties until nature starts to provide pollen. Usually Maples are first to do so.
@@JCsBees Thanks for your reply! I'm in Swanton Oh. not to far from you.
How do you know how much royal jelly and not drowns her? Lady Bug, you dreamer you. 👍
Thank You & Lady Bug BTW I like Lady Bug 🤡
Queen cells look like Morels!
You forgot about the mobile grafting office! A vehicle!
Oh yes, my truck is a good grafting office. lol
How early... Cannot start any queen rearing until there are MATURE DRONES to mate with. Drones need at least three weeks to mature after emergence. So keep an eye out during your first inspections for capped drone cells. Then be on the lookout for the first emerged drones and then add three weeks maturing time before even thinking about grafting. Keeping track of when you are seeing the first drones each year is a good bee management practice. When you might see your first drones in the hive will vary depending upon your location and current local weather conditions. Once you have mature drones you are good to go but one last concern is making sure the cell starter is very strong, well fed etc, and weather conditions are favorable (good forage and clear skies make for well fed queen cell larvae). Getting capped cells/virgins in nucs and mated in very early spring tend to be at the mercy of the weather. You can always have very unseasonable weather (colder than normal) and excessive rains in the spring which don't bode well for virgin mating. Nothing is worse than making up nucs with queen cells and then having them parish due to a long cold spell or two weeks of rainy weather resulting in a poorly mated or unmated queen. Great series on queen rearing!
Very good points on the drones. I totally agree.
Man I need one of bad ass hats??
Glad to hear you like them. You can find them here jcs-bee-apparel.creator-spring.com/
Queen cells look like morels. Coincidence? Maybe not.
They sure do! I actually think the queen cells help my eyes adjust to the mushrooms, lol
Define "good weather"?
Above 55 overnight
💕👌👍
👏💪💪😆
🇹🇷👍
? ???????
I like that AccuWeather site, never seen it before.
It's been extremely helpful for me. Give it a try!