Central Texas is no stranger to drought, and our bees feel it just as much as we do. When nectar and pollen sources dry up, colonies can quickly become stressed. Here's how to help your hives through a dry spell.
March brings the first big nectar flow and fresh spring citrus. These bright, simple muffins
highlight the flavor of local honey and are perfect for celebrating the season.
Central Texas winters are rarely consistent, but in recent years we’ve experienced longer warm spells, sudden temperature swings, and even spring-like days in January and February. While we may enjoy the break from cold weather, our honeybees respond very differently to these changes. Unseasonal warmth can significantly affect colony behavior, food consumption, brood production, pest pressure, and overall survival.
Central Texas winters are rarely consistent, but in recent years we’ve experienced longer warm spells, sudden temperature swings, and even spring-like days in January and February. While we may enjoy the break from cold weather, our honeybees respond very differently to these changes. Unseasonal warmth can significantly affect colony behavior, food consumption, brood production, pest pressure, and overall survival.
