Land Of Milk And Honey Farm

This grower has a photo album.

I have been a hobbyist beekeeper for about 15 years. I try to maintain about 5 hives so it’s a small operation. I am also a member of The North Olympic Peninsula Beekeepers’ Association (NOPBA) and I try to keep informed of the latest ways to keep bees naturally without chemicals. This makes me happy and I think it makes my bees happy, so I call my honey – HAPPY BEE HONEY. It is light colored and mild tasting. It comes from local wildflowers of upper Mt. Pleasant, Port Angeles. My honey is fresh (collected in September) and natural, not processed, so it contains all of nature’s goodness. I live in a non-agricultural area (mostly wooded) therefore my bees aren’t exposed to farm chemicals. Everyone who has tried my honey so far, has thoroughly enjoyed it. You may be wondering if I also sell milk. Actually, I raise beef cattle and honeybees and since the cows naturally nurse their calves, I call my farm The Land Of Milk And Honey Farm. I’ll be adding new pictures to my photo album from time to time so come visit again. Thanks for taking a look. HONEY TRIVIA Q: How much honey would it take to fuel a bee’s flight around the world? A: About one ounce (or two Tablespoons). Q: What is the U.S. per capita consumption of honey? A: On average, each person consumes about 1.31 pounds. Q: What does “super” mean to a beekeeper? A: Supers are the hive boxes in which honey is stored, usually placed above the deeper box called the “hive body”, where brood is reared. Q: How much honey does the average worker honey bee make in her lifetime? A: 1/12 teaspoon.