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Friday Cocktail

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    #11
    Friday is smoking HAHAHAHAH

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      #12
      Nice going no one wants your bullshit

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        #13
        Ah aren't you special for helping out.

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          #14
          A January cold snap is perfect for getting the cocoons punched out of the nests.

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            #15
            That looks like a one of a kind?

            How are bee prices?

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              #16
              I am hearing $80-85 per gallon estimated but no firm offers yet.
              10,000 bees in a gallon.

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                #17
                Originally posted by seldomseen View Post
                A January cold snap is perfect for getting the cocoons punched out of the nests.
                I know enough about honeybees to be dangerous but know next to nothing about leaf cutters. What are doing there and what is involved in handling them throughout the year?

                We have bee boxes every mile or so out here and get paid rent in cases of honey which is awesome to give away at Christmas. Our guy makes cinnamon honey and it’s great on toast

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                  #18
                  Out doing some feeding this morning and it’s -9 which is so nice compared to the -39 of yesterday. Hydraulic hoses bend and the pto moves without being Hercules. Today the yearlings are leaving and it’s kinda like Christmas morning awaiting to see how they weigh up. Looking forward to a payday since it’s been a year from the last major sale. It’s even snowing so Christmas will be white this time⛄️

                  Good times
                  Last edited by woodland; Jan 16, 2024, 08:11.

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                    #19
                    Originally posted by woodland View Post

                    I know enough about honeybees to be dangerous but know next to nothing about leaf cutters. What are doing there and what is involved in handling them throughout the year?

                    We have bee boxes every mile or so out here and get paid rent in cases of honey which is awesome to give away at Christmas. Our guy makes cinnamon honey and it’s great on toast
                    The saying "know just enough to be dangerous" is extra applicable when it comes to something as potentially hazardous as bees.

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post

                      The saying "know just enough to be dangerous" is extra applicable when it comes to something as potentially hazardous as bees.
                      It always blows my mind that the cattle graze around the boxes and never knock them over. They started putting electric fence around them a few years ago but that’s to keep the black bears out of them. Never been stung going around them on quads or cabless tractors……….. yet

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