#getoutsidemore

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From a record snow pack to just a dirty rock. #mountrainierwatch #mountrainiernationalpark #bluesky #getoutsidemore #forest #melting #pnw https://www.instagram.com/p/CRndaItLE8L/?utm_medium=tumblr

Take a hike in a pair of @redwingheritage boots! #roadlesstraveled #getoutsidemore #takeahike #naturewalk #redwingboots #ironranger #madeinusa🇺🇸 https://www.instagram.com/p/B4VYVc6hUHe/?igshid=3xtilywcbdfm

This wild ass snow day has me SO excited to ski this weekend!! I’ll be at @breckenridgemtn on Saturday! Let me know if you’ll be there too! . . . . #snowga #hikinggirls #optoutside #getoutside #optoutside🌲 #getoutsidemore #coloradogirl #coloradogirls #girlswhohike #mountaingirls #kingdancer #coloradomountains #yogababe #snowday #skiseason #bendybabe #yoga (at William Hayden Green Mountain Park) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtBz1NbAx6R/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=l7swk7d3t5n6

Golden eagle #lovemybird #lavenhamfalconry #visiteastanglia #eaglesofinstagram #goldeneagle #goldeneagles #getoutside #getoutsidemore #flythis #suffolk #daysout #daysoutwithkids #eastanglia @lavenhamfalconry_ (at Lavenham Falconry The Raptor Conservancy) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bp1RiAwHa_S/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=xqouwiagjr3

This is Tin Tin when we are wandering in Bali by motorbike last year. We were booked for an Elopement and we arrived 3 day before the wedding to explore this heaven. November is rainy season and we got lost by HERE We Go mobile app, it made us went round and round and here we were at a no name street 😂😂. Sound scary, right !!!! Thank God, finally we came to the place we wanted 🙏🙏. Has anyone experienced any scary or weird thing when travel abroad ? Tell us in the comment below 👇👇 #hipsterwedding #andrewnguyenwedding #vietnamweddingphotographer #vietnamwedding #traveltheworld #igtravelworld #travelblogger #exploremoretoday #traveler #wanderersoul #letsgosomewhere #lonelyplanets #globetrottergirl #travelbugs #traveladdicts #wanderess #traveldeepers #instapassports #travelawesome #mytravelgrams #travelingrams #mytinyatlas #outdoorslover #backpackinglife #roadtripping #travelpicsdaily #getoutsidemore #optoutside🌲 (at Bali, Indonesia)

www.bennybeehoney.com  WHERE DO I PUT THE BEES? This question is not necessarily simple to answer. There are a large number of possible places that bees can live successfully.  The important thing is that the bees have access to what they need to survive. So, what do they need to survive? They need a sheltered location in which they can maintain 95° F when rearing brood (baby bees). They need access to water preferentially within a mile. They need a varied source of nectar and pollen within a 3-mile radius (the more flowers the better!). And ideally, they need a spot where the sun won't overheat them and the shade won't keep them too cool and moist. Consider placing the bee hives on some kind of stand so that the woodwork will last longer because you're avoiding rot caused by too much moisture. The other problem we have to think about when placing bees is the wildlife. Keeping bees ~20 yards away from the treeline of your local wooded area has served my bees quite well. Depending on where your bees live, you have to account for seasonal weather patterns.  Here in New England, we're subject to all manner of weather. The weather that worries me most as a beekeeper is extreme wind, extreme cold, the combination of the two and lightning. The wind can blow my hives over. The extreme cold can reduce honey stores to dangerously low limits. The wind and cold makes the cold even worse, and lightning makes trees fall down sometimes... and trees could fall on my bees... which would be a mighty mess to clean up! Here, I show an example of one of my early bee yards. No bee yard is "perfect" but instead is a combination of all of the choices you have to make as a keeper.  My bees are on wooden pallets in a little "nook" bordered by two hills, a field and a line of trees. The hills guide heavy rains just slightly away from my hives as they are about a yard elevated above the lowest local point. This is important because water damage is a real problem in the same way that water damage is bad for a house! The hills also provide some wind protection in cooperation with the line of trees. I have never tied down my hives in this location and even so have never had the hives blown over. Honestly, I think I should have to tie down my hives but I believe they've avoided toppling thus far because of the immediate landscape around them.  This particular apiary gets morning sun and afternoon shade. Ideally, we might have at least a little midday shade but in my climate, we only get a few REALLY hot days that the bees can't deal with. Overall, keep a weather eye out! It matters where you put your bees, but they need sun, protection from wind, food and water. The ability to take pretty pictures each season of the year is a mere secondary bonus.

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