Monofloral Honeys Part 5: Nutty Honey.
Monofloral Honeys Part 5: Nutty Honey. Australia’s unique endemic vegetation has given rise to a diverse array of highly regarded monofloral honeys, but strangely there…
Monofloral Honeys Part 5: Nutty Honey. Australia’s unique endemic vegetation has given rise to a diverse array of highly regarded monofloral honeys, but strangely there…
Having the healthiest bees in the world is a great thing. However, there are big problems in the bee world. Why are the bees dying?
Housel Positioning; a matter of perspective. The concept of Housel Positioning first seems to have surfaced in a lecture given by Dee Lusby in 2002…
Monofloral Honeys Part 4: the Wonder of Western Australia. Monofloral honeys from around the globe are in great demand from consumers, as each has its…
Monofloral Honeys Part 3: a Potent Aphrodisiac and a Crown of Thorns. Both Yemen and Morocco are notable for the production of euphorbia honey that…
While rare and unique monofloral honey with a distinctive melon flavour is produced from the imperious saguano cacti of Arizona and Mexico, and the prickly pears of southeastern Madagascar, there are some ‘cactus honeys’ that are not what they seem.
Monofloral Honeys Part 1: Sweet Treats in the Wild West. Monofloral honey originates predominantly from a single plant species, which should constitute at least 75%…
Vespa mandarinia, the Asian giant hornet, or ‘murder hornet’ is the largest eusocial wasp in the world. This species is responsible for up to fifty human fatalities in Asia every year and can completely destroy honey bee colonies within hours.
The collective noun for a group of crows is a ‘murder’, but although these common scavengers have long been associated with dead carcasses, battlefields and cemeteries.