- ONBG (OxNatBees) is an informal mutual support network for beginners and experienced beeks who aspire to practise bee-centric, low intervention, and chemical-free beekeeping in Oxfordshire. To join the group and share ideas, questions, information and experiences, please use this site's Contact Us form.
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Recent Blog Posts
- ONBG meeting, March 2024: swarms and hands-off inspections March 28, 2024
- ONBG meeting, February 2024 – history and high tech February 19, 2024
- ONBG meeting, December 2023 – rhythms and hues December 31, 2023
- Skep making course in Suffolk December 19, 2023
- Winter losses – not quite what they seem November 5, 2023
- ONBG meeting, August 2023: a lakeside picnic September 18, 2023
- How common are wild colonies? August 15, 2023
- ONBG meeting, July 2023: the systems perspective August 12, 2023
- ONBG meeting, June 2023 – a Bee Tea at Dee June 25, 2023
- Learning from the Bees 2023 – meeting our community April 27, 2023
- COLOSS visits Oxfordshire April 10, 2023
- The Hardest Thing of All to See is What is Really There April 6, 2023
- ONBG meeting, March 2023 – new year, new lessons March 9, 2023
- Winter projects November 23, 2022
- ONBG Meeting, October 2022 – 10th anniversary gathering October 9, 2022
- ONBG meeting, June 2022 – Unlearning beekeeping June 27, 2022
- ONBG meeting, May 2022 – A Swarmy Bee Tea at Dee May 25, 2022
- The Sideboard Bees May 11, 2022
- ONBG meeting April 2022 – swarm prep May 5, 2022
- Trends in beekeeping March 6, 2022
Tag Archives: News
Natural Bee Husbandry – a new journal for our community
Natural Bee Husbandry – The International Journal for Bee-Centred Husbandry is a new quarterly journal focused entirely on low intervention, sustainable, bee-centred beekeeping. It is being launched next month by Northern Bee Books at £20 a year for print (UK), … Continue reading
So you want to to know what food products bees really do pollinate?
Well lets try food for a start…..If all the food pollinated by bees suddenly stopped being pollinated then the picture via the link below is what you would see in your supermarket. http://grist.org/list/this-is-what-your-supermarket-would-look-like-if-all-the-bees-died-off/?utm_campaign=daily&utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&sub_email=kevin918coleman%40btinternet.com
Posted in Ecology, Garden plants, Products, Uncategorized
Tagged Bees, Food production, nature, News, pollination
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Why ‘natural’ beekeeping could save our honey-making friends – Telegraph
Why ‘natural’ beekeeping could save our honey-making friends – Daily Telegraph article.
Black honeybees ‘rediscovered’ in Britain
The native black honeybee, feared to have died out in all but the remote reaches of northern Britain, has been found in north Wales, east Anglia and as far south as West Sussex… Black honeybees rediscovered in Britain | Environment … Continue reading
Another new pesticide study
In broad agreement with the recent British and French studies, this new study in the US also indicates that the neonicotinid Imidacloprid is a cause of colony collapse: New pesticide link to sudden decline in bee population – The Independent.
Planting plans for a bee garden
Here is an article on making a bee garden and some lovely pics of bee-friendly flowers from today’s Telegraph Planting plans for a bee garden: Put a buzz in your beds – Telegraph. Bee friendly flowers. Enjoy!
Pesticides linked to honeybee decline
Recent news article on British/French studies on the effect of Imidacloprid on bee health: Pesticides linked to honeybee decline | Environment | The Guardian.
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