Musings - Killer Bees Honey – Page 3

Apiary · honey quality · Killer Bees Honey · raw honey · wildflower honey ·Aug 07, 2021

The Spectacular And Nectar-Laden Tulip Poplar Tree

Tulip Poplar trees, also known as the fiddle tree or yellow poplar, are a majestic hardwood which dominates Appalachia. Nectar from their spectacular, tulip-shaped flowers results in a dark amber honey with deep, robust flavor.

Jun 19, 2021

2021 Smoky Mountain Wildflower Honey Is Here!

This year's spring weather challenges in the Smoky Mountains, have resulted in unique nectar opportunities for the bees, making for a delicious 2021 harvest of Killer Bees Honey wildflower honey.

Apr 08, 2021

Spring's Arrival Blooms in the Mountains of Western North Carolina

Wildflowers in Appalachia are blooming earlier and more prodigious due to a warmer spring.

beekeeping · environment · sustainability ·Mar 07, 2021

Becoming Part of The NC Wildlife Conservation Lands Program

Killer Bees Honey is working with the NC Wildlife Resources Commission to become part of its Wildlife Conservation Lands Program (WCLP) developing our property into a sustainable wildlife refuge for insects animals that pollinate 90% of the surrounding Pisgah Forest and the adjacent Southern Appalachian Mountains.

Apiary · Bee Keeping · sustainability ·Jan 21, 2021

Winter Is For Cozying

Up here in the mountains of North Carolina, we insulate our bee hives with bee cozies, to maximize warmth and winter survivability, which leads to stronger, healthier hives in the spring.