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Not everything needs to be moved.
Some hives stay. Through seasons. Through storms. Through change.
This design was imagined for stationary spaces — homesteads, conservation land, quiet corners of the world where bees can just exist.
No hype. Just form and function meeting landscape.
A modular concrete beehive system designed to last generations—low maintenance, predator-resistant, and built so you can make your own hives
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Proper Guide to Leaving the Leaves.
Please do not remove all leaves. There is no need to remove ALL leaves from your grass as leaving a thin layer will help maintain a healthy lawn as well as provide habitat for overwintering and beneficial insects.
Shred leaves in place using a mower. A normal mower can be used to shred leaves and therefore speed up their decomposition right there in your lawn. If you shred leaves, they will also produce a very valuable mulch that can be used wherever you need mulch!
Rake or blow leaves INTO garden beds and DO NOT remove leaves from garden beds. A layer of leaves 3-6 inches thick will act as a mulch in your garden beds and around your tree bases. It will help keep weeds at bay, improve water retention, and reduce leaching of nutrients. It will especially help new plantings or those that are in the first years of establishment. Don’t leave bare soil, leave the leaves!
Remove leaves from drain areas, gutter areas, street sides and any walkways or driveways. Removing leaves from where you want to walk seems like a no-brainer, but the number of times I have watched people blow leaves from their yard right onto the gutters, drains, or streets along their property is mind blowing. The only place you do need to remove leaves is from draining and walking areas. If leaves are allowed to clog the sides of streets, gutters, or drains, they will cause water to backup and create icy disasters. Furthermore, the more leaves we can keep out of our sewer system, the better for everyone, including the expensive filtration systems.
In summary…..
Do NOT remove all leaves from your yard.
Shred leaves in place.
Rake or blow leaves (shredding first is ideal) INTO garden beds.
Remove leaves from drains, gutters and street sides.
Remove leaves from walkways.
Other reasons to leave the leaves:
Vital overwintering habitat
Reduces cost of mulch and fertilizer
Improves that bare soil patch by building healthy soil in its place!
Reduction of taxes in your municipality
Reduction of gas usage and noise pollution for those with blowers
More time to enjoy the beauty of your yard!
Additional Resources:
One of the most valuable ways to support pollinators and other invertebrates is to provide them with the shelter they need to survive the wi
Texas A&M University - Academic analyses and information on horticultural crops ranging from fruits and nuts to ornamentals, viticulture and
Real beauty! #rose #milkweedformonarchs #pollinatorconservation #pollinatorhabitat #150left #savethemonarchs adopt a Monarch https://igg.me/at/150left https://www.instagram.com/p/CQBsS0zrAfi/?utm_medium=tumblr
Hey friends, Follow my dissertation research Instagram and tumblr! I'll be traveling all over Hawaii this summer documenting the biopolitical culture of pollinators and their conservation efforts. @plantspollinatorspeople www.plantspollinatorspeopletumblr.com #pollinatorassemblage #pollinatorconservation #malamaaina #multispeciesethnography #bioed #emergentecologies #sustainableeducation #phdlyfe #prescottcollege
I know what you're thinking. "Ew, I hate earwigs!" But look! It's pollinating! Pollinators are a large and varied group that includes more than just bees and butterflies. Beetles, moths, bats, birds, flies, and yes, earwigs (or as I call them pincher bugs) all play an important role in plant reproduction. Almost everyday I walk around our neighborhood which is really a steep road on the side of Hualalai. Some days, like yesterday, it's sunny and clear. Yesterday was like that and all the bees were buzzing and the butterflies were fluttering. Today the clouds hung low and the air was cool and almost misty. You could feel the mood of the mountains, volcanic energy wrapping around everything. The bees and butterflies were still sleeping and I mostly observed birds and the neighbors horses. On the way back I saw this little guy sipping nectar from the dwarf banana patch that grows wild on the side of my road. The black pincher bug is almost a caricature of the biopolitics of pollinators as we pick and choose which pollinators conserved or not. #plantspollinatorspeople #walkingethnography #gobugs #maia #malamaaina #multispeciesethnography #pollinatorconservation
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Buzzzzzzz #pollinatorconservation #honeybees #bumblebees #americanholly #flowers (at Modern Harvest Farms)
