The Outyard
  • Home
    • Intro
    • Outyard Blog
    • Pictures
    • About
    • Links to helpful Sites
    • Removal Services
    • Swarms and Cut Outs
    • Products
    • Contact LazyBkpr
    • Nemesis Destiny
  • Outyard Apiary
    • Getting started >
      • Inspecting a hive
      • Protective gear
    • Beekeeping; Year Two & Beyond
    • Seasons >
      • Spring >
        • Spring Splits
        • Swarm Prevention
      • Summer >
        • Summer Splits
      • Fall
      • Wintering
    • QUEENS >
      • Installing a queen
      • Laying Workers
    • HoneyBee Care >
      • Feeding
      • Treatments
      • Resistance to Varroa
      • Wax Moth
    • Natural Beekeeping
    • Nucleus Hives
    • Observation Hive
    • Extracting Honey
    • Understanding Honey
  • Do it yourself
    • Bee Hive >
      • Telescoping Cover
      • Inner Cover
      • Bottom Board
    • Frames >
      • Follower Board
    • Bee Vac
    • HoneyBee related crafts
  • FISHING

Beekeeping Classes

2/24/2014

2 Comments

 
   Tonight was the last beekeeping class with our local clubs VP instructing. It was very informational. Thursday night will be the last class in a different location with the local clubs President instructing.
   I have found BOTH classes to be very educational. Not so much in the basic beekeeping, as BOTH gave a very good basic account of how to keep bees in an understandable manner. But the difference was in their individual styles and methods. Each recommending a few small things be done in a different manner. One likes something done this way, the other prefers to do the same thing in a different way.
   I cannot recommend enough that everyone should attend ANY local classes you can. Presuming you can sit through the things you already know, you will gain a fantastic insight into the method the instructor likes to use. When you see a beekeeping course come up with an instructor you do not know, TAKE IT! Not only do you get to learn about this new instructors methods, you get to meet good people along the way. You will hear ideas you may not have thought of, and you may even find a tidbit of gold that will make keeping your bees easier.
   The greatest difficulty I have in taking these classes is keeping my mouth SHUT. There were times I couldn't, and I hope I did not offend either instructor. Both classes covered the same material for beginning beekeepers, but I thoroughly enjoyed the classes, and I did learn things I did not know, and consider it well worth the time and travel.
   Is it Spring yet?
2 Comments
Wales link
3/22/2021 08:32:26 pm

Hi nice reeading your post

Reply
Office Movers Gardena link
7/25/2022 11:32:42 pm

I enjooyed reading this

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    See the ABOUT section!

    Archives

    April 2021
    February 2020
    April 2018
    August 2016
    April 2016
    April 2015
    March 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014

Proudly powered by Weebly