Mel🎄🌊🇺🇦🇨🇦🇲🇽🏳️🌈
@melbarb89.bsky.social
Veteran Paratrooper, Sergent now Beekeeper, gardener, and food canner.
Well said! He was clutch in the 4th. I didn't think he was going to pull it off. MVP and Coach V for the coach of the year!
December 22, 2025 at 5:07 AM
Well said! He was clutch in the 4th. I didn't think he was going to pull it off. MVP and Coach V for the coach of the year!
OMG MVP chanted in the Ravens stadium was chefs kiss
December 22, 2025 at 4:46 AM
OMG MVP chanted in the Ravens stadium was chefs kiss
I will never unsee her bullying David Hogg as he walked the street, as a survivor.
December 22, 2025 at 3:50 AM
I will never unsee her bullying David Hogg as he walked the street, as a survivor.
Very true! My chickens should start laying again around January-February. They stop in late fall.
December 22, 2025 at 1:30 AM
Very true! My chickens should start laying again around January-February. They stop in late fall.
Right after the solstice (typically December 21 or 22), the colony begins making slow, steady adjustments: The queen eases back into laying eggs.
Workers start eating more honey to fuel brood rearing.
The cluster becomes a little more active, especially on warm days
Workers start eating more honey to fuel brood rearing.
The cluster becomes a little more active, especially on warm days
December 22, 2025 at 12:22 AM
Right after the solstice (typically December 21 or 22), the colony begins making slow, steady adjustments: The queen eases back into laying eggs.
Workers start eating more honey to fuel brood rearing.
The cluster becomes a little more active, especially on warm days
Workers start eating more honey to fuel brood rearing.
The cluster becomes a little more active, especially on warm days
Bees don’t hibernate. They stay in a tight cluster, generate their own heat, and do everything they can to conserve energy. But once the days start getting longer, the bees know it. They sense the change long before we do.
December 22, 2025 at 12:22 AM
Bees don’t hibernate. They stay in a tight cluster, generate their own heat, and do everything they can to conserve energy. But once the days start getting longer, the bees know it. They sense the change long before we do.