So when I get any chance to talk to families about honey bees I pretty much feel like I'm in the zone. That's when at the end of the day I may be physically tired but mentally I feel energized.
Fall of the Farm at Pioneer Village over the long weekend was just that kind of an opportunity.
Every time I see a child less afraid of bees or parents with a deeper understanding of them I feel I've done my job.
Then there's the Marketing Manager (Dad).
He had another occupation which he retired from years ago as a teacher/principal but what I've always known is that he has the heart of a salesman--and the gift of gab. That's why he loves being in charge of our honey sales. He can network and chat with lots of people.
So all weekend he was in his niche telling people about bees and doing the honey talk. He proudly told people how he does the extraction and bottling of the honey.
Here he is so busy tabulating his sales that he didn't realize I'd been talking to him. He didn't know I took this picture either.
The weather was phenomenal. We had 3 days of 25 degree Celsius weather. Blue cloudless skies greeted us each day.
The leaves on our trees are turning into reds, oranges and yellows and are breathtaking. This photo is Fanshawe Lake.
As the season of beekeeping winds down I look forward to some down time. But I know I'll miss seeing the bees so much, especially when the snow comes.
I do have a list of winter projects though. I'll tell you about those another time.
The leaves on our trees are turning into reds, oranges and yellows and are breathtaking. This photo is Fanshawe Lake.
As the season of beekeeping winds down I look forward to some down time. But I know I'll miss seeing the bees so much, especially when the snow comes.
I do have a list of winter projects though. I'll tell you about those another time.
Oh and our honey sales? They were great.
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