This morning there are Stanford researchers wandering around the farm with bug nets. They have been out several times this summer collecting data for a pollinator and pest study, to find out more about species interactions in agricultural landscapes. I’m looking forward to seeing the results.
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By Keith Kimes, Kimes Apiary
Keith Kimes is a local beekeeper who keeps many of his hives on High Ground Organics’ two farm properties. We know that many of you are interested in the plight of honeybees worldwide, so we asked Keith for an update on his own efforts at limiting losses in his beehives.
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Keith Kimes keeps his bees on our farm, which helps to keep our crops pollinated and growing well, and provides his bees with a healthy organic field to live in. He has some hives at our Lewis Road site and some at our home fields. The honey we have available now is from the Lewis Rd. hives and is largely from the spring blossoming of the eucalyptus trees and wildflowers at the top of our farm fields. (You can see some of the hives in the background in the picture to the left from our 2012 spring farm tour.) I asked Keith to write a little bit about his bees and the ups and downs of the honey flow. — Jeanne]
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