Here’s a pictorial post from our weekly goat stroll in the Arroyo Seco on Saturday evening
The rains have brought mushrooms to the “Sherwood forest”
Wonder if these are edible? Does anyone want to try it?
Under the Colorado Bridge. Blue skies and fluffy white clouds
Moss grows on the rocks
The “Big Muddy”
Fairlight and sunlight
The ever dramatic San Gabriel mountains (background) and the beautiful arches of the Colorado Bridge
Youngster on a walk enjoys petting the goats
Jordanne checks on a “wild hive” Justin plans to bring them to the urban homestead…. when the feral bee capture happens, not sure, but stay tuned!
Blackberry!
Next up a huge pictorial dispatch from the urban homestead!
Comments(5)
~~Melissa says:
February 11, 2010 at 10:13 amBlackberry and Fairlight always brighten my day!
jengod says:
February 12, 2010 at 12:46 pmThere’s a feral hive in my neighborhood. They found a hole under the freeway (I think it was either a concrete “vent” or just a possible electric light space) and I love walking by and seeing their traffic streams in and out. I always worry some anti-bee person will find them and have them driven out, but I love having them in the neighborhood!
David S says:
February 13, 2010 at 12:07 amAmazing! The bees are still there. My most sucessfull queen/ hive came from a swarm that took up residence in a below ground water controller unit ;).
Just make sure combs have no white mold from excessive water (Green & black mold doesn’t seem to bother the beesies as much (?). Another hive that had that condition was not as healthy & absconded. C’est la vie!
Can’t wait for Master Beekeep’s D & Justins feral H. bee rescue :).
Aspen says:
February 14, 2010 at 7:05 amBlackberry always looks like she’s smiling.
Smily says:
February 15, 2010 at 12:23 pmWondering how close the neighbors are to your hives. I tried beehiving for a while, but just never got enough honey out of it fast enough to run to the neighbors and give them a jar. Guess that cost me…I eventually gave it up to keep the peace…