Bee tree removal photos

Started by ToniBee, July 26, 2011, 02:13:34 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

ToniBee

Hi all --

It helps when urban beekeepers seem less like eccentrics and more like contributing members of normal city life, so we really treasured the chance to help both the bees and our fellow citizens last week.

The city of Washington DC called out to us for help in preserving a feral bee colony while removing a tree that has been dropping bits on a busy sidewalk.  We ended up making friends with guys in bucket truck packing chain saws (always nice to know!), the neighbors, and the city council.  You can see photos at two sites that I am running past the webmaster here

Cheers,

Toni
http://www.tonitoni.org/photos27.html
http://breadandbees.blogspot.com/

http://breadandbees.blogspot.com/2011/07/karl-here-posting-bit-about-our-morning.html

Fixed!!

ToniBee

My apologies -- I got an email bounce and was sure I was doing something wrong.

My profile shows only a few posts, but I have been a member since 2005, so I figured I really messed up somehow!

buzzbee

Nope,be patient,get a few more posts under the belt and all will come together well!!

Tommyt

Thats a nice size hive.The write up and pictures are great for all beekeepers
Good job

Tommyt
"Not everything found on the internet is accurate"
Abraham Lincoln

annette

That's great Toni. Are you the Toni in the write up?

ToniBee

Yes, though the real mover and shaker here was Scott, former president of a local beekeeping club and the guy in the red shirt.  He had done this 3 times before and led the whole process.

D Coates

Very cool, thanks for sharing!
Ninja, is not in the dictionary.  Well played Ninja's, well played...

Askrub

Great pics & writeup. Thanks for sharing.

yockey5


bee-nuts

Totally awesome Toni!  I would love the publicity you would get around here from a cut out like that.  I know the local news channels would have ate that up soon everyone would know who you are.
The moment a person forms a theory, his imagination sees in every object only the traits which favor that theory

Thomas Jefferson