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🐝 Buzzing with excitement! 🐝 At a recent beekeeping workshop, farmers took their first step into the world of bees and learned how these little pollinators can boost farm productivity and crop growth. From identifying the queen bee to harvesting sweet, golden honey, they discovered the magic of beekeeping!... show more

Conscious Planet #SaveSoil

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10,067 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Abdul and his family went to a jungle to do Roza Iftar. Some bees heard weird loud noises coming from nearby area. Bees went towards the source of the noise and saw Abdul and his family polluting forest and river with plastic waste. Those Bees went back to their hive and told everything to the Queen Bee 👑. Queen Bee told her Bee Army to attack Abduls and save the river and forest from pollution. Abdul and Ayeshas had to flee the jungle as they had no answer to stinging attack of bees. Jai Bee, Jai Honey🍯🙏

Abdul and his family went to a jungle to do Roza Iftar. Some bees heard weird loud noises coming from nearby area. Bees went towards the source of the noise and saw Abdul and his family polluting forest and river with plastic waste. Those Bees went back to their hive and told everything to the Queen Bee 👑. Queen Bee told her Bee Army to attack Abduls and save the river and forest from pollution. Abdul and Ayeshas had to flee the jungle as they had no answer to stinging attack of bees. Jai Bee, Jai Honey🍯🙏

Incognito

179,768 views • 5 months ago

Interesting Facts About Beekeepers😉 👇 Sleeping above beehives is a therapy with many health benefits. Honey is the only food that doesn't spoil. A jar of honey can last for over 3,000 years. Bees are attracted to high vibrational frequencies in humans! Beekeepers have the highest life expectancy of any profession. Why? Watch these videos. A bee lives for less than 40 days, visits at least 1,000 flowers, and produces less than a small jar of honey. For us, that's just a teaspoon of honey, but for the bee, it's a lifetime. Thank you, bees! Bumblebees don't actually fly. They use acoustic levitation. By beating their wings very rapidly, they gather energy in a hollow cavity near their larynx. As soon as the frequency of 7.83 Hz matches the Earth's magnetic field frequency, bees can hover. 👇 We owe 85% of all plants and a third of all food to bees. Bee-friendly! 🐝

Interesting Facts About Beekeepers😉 👇 Sleeping above beehives is a therapy with many health benefits. Honey is the only food that doesn't spoil. A jar of honey can last for over 3,000 years. Bees are attracted to high vibrational frequencies in humans! Beekeepers have the highest life expectancy of any profession. Why? Watch these videos. A bee lives for less than 40 days, visits at least 1,000 flowers, and produces less than a small jar of honey. For us, that's just a teaspoon of honey, but for the bee, it's a lifetime. Thank you, bees! Bumblebees don't actually fly. They use acoustic levitation. By beating their wings very rapidly, they gather energy in a hollow cavity near their larynx. As soon as the frequency of 7.83 Hz matches the Earth's magnetic field frequency, bees can hover. 👇 We owe 85% of all plants and a third of all food to bees. Bee-friendly! 🐝

Andy

25,974 views • 3 months ago

The Qur’an’s Surah An-Nahl (The Bees) contains several remarkable references to honey bees that align with modern biological discoveries. In verses 16:68-69, God describes how the bee is inspired to build its homes and produce honey that comes from their bellies, and mentions that this honey contains healing qualities — a fact science has only recognized recently, including honey’s antimicrobial and medicinal properties. The Arabic text also uses feminine verbs and forms when referring to bees, which resonates with the scientific truth that the worker bees responsible for foraging and honey production are female — a detail not known in the 7th century. Additionally, the chapter number itself is 16, the same number as the chromosomes found in male honey bees, while female honey bees have 32 chromosomes (16 pairs) — a precise genetic fact discovered only with modern cytogenetics, and some scholars see this numerical alignment as an intriguing correspondence between the Qur’anic structure and bee biology. These layers of meaning — the biological production of honey, its health benefits, the role of females, and the chromosome count — illustrate how the Qur’anic description touches on aspects of bee science that were unknown to humans at the time of its revelation, yet confirmed by contemporary research.

The Qur’an’s Surah An-Nahl (The Bees) contains several remarkable references to honey bees that align with modern biological discoveries. In verses 16:68-69, God describes how the bee is inspired to build its homes and produce honey that comes from their bellies, and mentions that this honey contains healing qualities — a fact science has only recognized recently, including honey’s antimicrobial and medicinal properties. The Arabic text also uses feminine verbs and forms when referring to bees, which resonates with the scientific truth that the worker bees responsible for foraging and honey production are female — a detail not known in the 7th century. Additionally, the chapter number itself is 16, the same number as the chromosomes found in male honey bees, while female honey bees have 32 chromosomes (16 pairs) — a precise genetic fact discovered only with modern cytogenetics, and some scholars see this numerical alignment as an intriguing correspondence between the Qur’anic structure and bee biology. These layers of meaning — the biological production of honey, its health benefits, the role of females, and the chromosome count — illustrate how the Qur’anic description touches on aspects of bee science that were unknown to humans at the time of its revelation, yet confirmed by contemporary research.

Cool_Ustaaz ☪

70,918 views • 5 months ago

Bees are saving our world and how ! On this #WorldBeeDay, here are some astonishing truths about one of Earth’s most extraordinary life forms: • Bees evolved millions of years ago alongside flowering plants • Royal jelly transforms ordinary larvae into queen bee through epigenetic changes. • Bee antennae detect invisible chemical signals used for communication and navigation. • Bees can see ultraviolet floral patterns invisible to humans. • Their hexagonal honeycombs remain masterpieces of natural engineering. • India is home to remarkable native bees, Apis dorsata, Apis cerana indica, Apis florea and stingless bees. • Nearly 75% of global food crop types depend partly on pollinators like bees. Perhaps bees teach us life’s greatest lesson: the smallest beings often carry the greatest responsibility on their tiny wings ❤️ Data source FAO Forestry photos and videos Credits Shawn Stephen Keystone Foundation #bees

Bees are saving our world and how ! On this #WorldBeeDay, here are some astonishing truths about one of Earth’s most extraordinary life forms: • Bees evolved millions of years ago alongside flowering plants • Royal jelly transforms ordinary larvae into queen bee through epigenetic changes. • Bee antennae detect invisible chemical signals used for communication and navigation. • Bees can see ultraviolet floral patterns invisible to humans. • Their hexagonal honeycombs remain masterpieces of natural engineering. • India is home to remarkable native bees, Apis dorsata, Apis cerana indica, Apis florea and stingless bees. • Nearly 75% of global food crop types depend partly on pollinators like bees. Perhaps bees teach us life’s greatest lesson: the smallest beings often carry the greatest responsibility on their tiny wings ❤️ Data source FAO Forestry photos and videos Credits Shawn Stephen Keystone Foundation #bees

Supriya Sahu IAS

10,363 views • 2 months ago

Got called back to a Kawasaki warehouse in California for a bee removal, and this was a massive hive! 🏭 🐝 The honey bees had been here for at least two years, and the smell of honey was strong. This is why sealing entry points after a bee rescue is so important—otherwise, they’ll be back! I carefully removed the hive and relocated the bees safely into a box. They were already crawling in on their own! I’ll be back in 5 to 10 days to check on everything and make sure the area is bee-free. If you need professional bee removal in California, call me! I specialize in live bee rescues and honey bee relocation to protect both your property and the bees. 📍 Bee Removal in California 📞 626-487-6052 #BeeRemoval #BeeRescue #HoneyBees #LiveBeeRemoval #SaveTheBees #BeeRelocation #HoneyBeeSwarm #EcoFriendly

Got called back to a Kawasaki warehouse in California for a bee removal, and this was a massive hive! 🏭 🐝 The honey bees had been here for at least two years, and the smell of honey was strong. This is why sealing entry points after a bee rescue is so important—otherwise, they’ll be back! I carefully removed the hive and relocated the bees safely into a box. They were already crawling in on their own! I’ll be back in 5 to 10 days to check on everything and make sure the area is bee-free. If you need professional bee removal in California, call me! I specialize in live bee rescues and honey bee relocation to protect both your property and the bees. 📍 Bee Removal in California 📞 626-487-6052 #BeeRemoval #BeeRescue #HoneyBees #LiveBeeRemoval #SaveTheBees #BeeRelocation #HoneyBeeSwarm #EcoFriendly

Eli the Bee Guy

10,938 views • 1 year ago

This guy makes $82,000 a day selling honey. He started at 12 years old with $300 and one beehive. By the time he graduated high school he was doing six figures a year. Now, he owns 30,000 hives and over a billion bees…. and makes $35M/year in revenue. I met with Blake last year. Here's how his biz model works: He has six revenue lines… • Retail • Wholesale • Pollination services • Beekeeping supplies • Food manufacturing • Hot honey Retail and wholesale is the core. He bottles the honey himself and sells it direct to stores and consumers. His facility runs 1,000 jars an hour. One tote of raw honey (about 275 gallons) is worth $15k and takes half a million bees to fill it. Pollination services runs on top of that. Farmers pay him to park his hives on their land so his bees can pollinate their crops. This brings in extra recurring revenue that’s separate from selling honey. Hot honey is one of the fastest growing food trends right now. It’s honey infused with chili pepper - either sweet or spicy. Blake sells them at a premium and in smaller batches. So they have better margins than straight honey and cost less to produce. Beekeeping supplies and food manufacturing round out the rest. Supplies means gear hives, suits, or smokers sold to other beekeepers. Food manufacturing covers other honey-based products that have higher margins than just raw honey. The numbers: • Revenue: $35M/year • Margins: 15% • Employees: 125 • Bee cost: $2M/year (just to keep them alive) • Facility output: 1,000 jars/hour (at $5 wholesale, $9 on the shelf) • Processing facility cost: $3M to build ($1M of honey sitting in it at any given time) One of the coolest businesses I've seen.

This guy makes $82,000 a day selling honey. He started at 12 years old with $300 and one beehive. By the time he graduated high school he was doing six figures a year. Now, he owns 30,000 hives and over a billion bees…. and makes $35M/year in revenue. I met with Blake last year. Here's how his biz model works: He has six revenue lines… • Retail • Wholesale • Pollination services • Beekeeping supplies • Food manufacturing • Hot honey Retail and wholesale is the core. He bottles the honey himself and sells it direct to stores and consumers. His facility runs 1,000 jars an hour. One tote of raw honey (about 275 gallons) is worth $15k and takes half a million bees to fill it. Pollination services runs on top of that. Farmers pay him to park his hives on their land so his bees can pollinate their crops. This brings in extra recurring revenue that’s separate from selling honey. Hot honey is one of the fastest growing food trends right now. It’s honey infused with chili pepper - either sweet or spicy. Blake sells them at a premium and in smaller batches. So they have better margins than straight honey and cost less to produce. Beekeeping supplies and food manufacturing round out the rest. Supplies means gear hives, suits, or smokers sold to other beekeepers. Food manufacturing covers other honey-based products that have higher margins than just raw honey. The numbers: • Revenue: $35M/year • Margins: 15% • Employees: 125 • Bee cost: $2M/year (just to keep them alive) • Facility output: 1,000 jars/hour (at $5 wholesale, $9 on the shelf) • Processing facility cost: $3M to build ($1M of honey sitting in it at any given time) One of the coolest businesses I've seen.

Codie Sanchez

108,735 views • 1 month ago

We are bee keepers in small town in South West Michigan. Our small farm is located within a blueberry field where bees have lots of flower to pollinate. They produce amazing honey from blueberries in the spring time that has rich dark color. A couple weeks ago while I was harvesting honey, one poor bee fell into honey extractor and I could not let this hard working girl die. I rescued her and put her by the hive entry, knowing that her sisters would help her. I ran to grab my phone and decided to capture this amazing scene of how they clean and help her. Unfortunately my phone wasn’t fully charged and I wasn’t able to record whole process and ending, it took approximately 30 minutes for them to clean her and at the end she flew away.

We are bee keepers in small town in South West Michigan. Our small farm is located within a blueberry field where bees have lots of flower to pollinate. They produce amazing honey from blueberries in the spring time that has rich dark color. A couple weeks ago while I was harvesting honey, one poor bee fell into honey extractor and I could not let this hard working girl die. I rescued her and put her by the hive entry, knowing that her sisters would help her. I ran to grab my phone and decided to capture this amazing scene of how they clean and help her. Unfortunately my phone wasn’t fully charged and I wasn’t able to record whole process and ending, it took approximately 30 minutes for them to clean her and at the end she flew away.

Laughing Legends

404,812 views • 2 years ago

Right this lovely young couple with their beautiful little one have just popped down the sea food stall to introduce themselves. They’re local and have 52 bee hives and make their own honey and I’ve just tried it and it is bloody fantastic. They’ve got a new website launching this Saturday and their company is called The Bee Biz. In the mean time you can buy the honey at my sea food stall. Honestly we all forget how important Bee’s are and what this family is doing is brilliant. So I’m gonna support them as best as I can. It’s all about looking after small businesses especially one as special as this. Good luck Ash, Ellen & beautiful baby Isla. Now let’s sell you a tonne of honey. Bosh❤️🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝

Right this lovely young couple with their beautiful little one have just popped down the sea food stall to introduce themselves. They’re local and have 52 bee hives and make their own honey and I’ve just tried it and it is bloody fantastic. They’ve got a new website launching this Saturday and their company is called The Bee Biz. In the mean time you can buy the honey at my sea food stall. Honestly we all forget how important Bee’s are and what this family is doing is brilliant. So I’m gonna support them as best as I can. It’s all about looking after small businesses especially one as special as this. Good luck Ash, Ellen & beautiful baby Isla. Now let’s sell you a tonne of honey. Bosh❤️🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝

Thomas Skinner ⚒

243,441 views • 8 months ago

We are in a technological war with China, we really are. There are three countries that spend the most on AI. Number one is the US, number two is China, number three is the UAE. The UAE is friendly to the US, they work on American chips, they work with Nvidia. And so if we didn't give them chips and we starved them from technology, they would simply buy them from Huawei. The problem with that is that the chip is the queen bee. You set a chip out into the ecosphere, all the honeybees gather around it, they're the programmers, and they make the honey, they write the code, they create the value of the hive. Every time the queen bee's DNA is upgraded, all the other bees know how to write that code and make that honey. Do we want American honey out there or do we want Chinese honey?

We are in a technological war with China, we really are. There are three countries that spend the most on AI. Number one is the US, number two is China, number three is the UAE. The UAE is friendly to the US, they work on American chips, they work with Nvidia. And so if we didn't give them chips and we starved them from technology, they would simply buy them from Huawei. The problem with that is that the chip is the queen bee. You set a chip out into the ecosphere, all the honeybees gather around it, they're the programmers, and they make the honey, they write the code, they create the value of the hive. Every time the queen bee's DNA is upgraded, all the other bees know how to write that code and make that honey. Do we want American honey out there or do we want Chinese honey?

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

24,193 views • 1 year ago

🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼 Across the globe, organic products from Zimbabwe are earning a powerful reputation for purity, quality, and exceptional taste. At an international bee conference held in 2025, International beekeepers sampled more than 50 different honeys from around the world, and one stood out above the rest. Zimbabwean honey quickly became the favorite at the tasting bar. Seasoned beekeepers praised it as the best honey they had tried all day, highlighting its rich flavor and natural profile. One variety, the low-veld Litchi honey from Zimbabwe, was singled out as a clear favorite. The reaction was unanimous: this was honey of outstanding quality. Moments like these show why organic products from Zimbabwe are increasingly in demand on shelves across the world. Harvested from unspoiled environments and produced using natural, sustainable methods, Zimbabwean honey reflects the richness of the land it comes from. As global consumers continue to seek authentic, organic products they can trust, Zimbabwe’s offerings are not just competing , they are leading. #MadeInZimbabwe #ZimToTheWorld ZimTrade

Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Int Trade

12,082 views • 6 months ago

MIND-BLOWING BEE FACT OF THE DAY! 🧪🐝 Just look at this. This is a live close-up of a honeybee’s wax glands in action — actual flakes of beeswax emerging straight from her abdomen like tiny white scales! Most beekeepers go their whole lives without ever seeing this moment. But here it is, in stunning detail: Young worker bees (only 8–20 days old) have special wax glands on the underside of their abdomen. At the perfect hive temperature of 91°F (33°C), they convert 5 to 8 pounds of honey into just 1 pound of beeswax. It takes them about 12 hours to produce 8 tiny flakes… and roughly 500,000 individual wax scales to make a single pound of wax. That’s pure engineering magic. Who else is completely fascinated by this?! Drop a 🐝 if your mind is blown too! 🎥 mjd.apiary

MIND-BLOWING BEE FACT OF THE DAY! 🧪🐝 Just look at this. This is a live close-up of a honeybee’s wax glands in action — actual flakes of beeswax emerging straight from her abdomen like tiny white scales! Most beekeepers go their whole lives without ever seeing this moment. But here it is, in stunning detail: Young worker bees (only 8–20 days old) have special wax glands on the underside of their abdomen. At the perfect hive temperature of 91°F (33°C), they convert 5 to 8 pounds of honey into just 1 pound of beeswax. It takes them about 12 hours to produce 8 tiny flakes… and roughly 500,000 individual wax scales to make a single pound of wax. That’s pure engineering magic. Who else is completely fascinated by this?! Drop a 🐝 if your mind is blown too! 🎥 mjd.apiary

Dreams N Science

329,850 views • 2 months ago

Why are the bees disappearing? We’ve been told it’s because of “climate change,” “colony collapse disorder,” or “varroa mites.” But there’s a glaring culprit that few dare talk about… Let’s look at something obvious. Every spring, people rush outside to spray their lawns, conditioned to fear anything that isn’t a bright green turf. Dandelions? “Weeds.” Eliminate them. But did you know dandelions are one of the first vital food sources for bees coming out of winter? And we coat them in POISON. The same companies that sell the sprays also profit from the diseases these plants (and bees!) help prevent. Plants like dandelions support bees and bees support human life. And guess who owns Roundup, the chemical harming both “weeds” and bees and ultimately, us? One of the largest pharma giants…. Bees are doing what Big-Harmya can’t do, and never will do! They can’t patent a beehive… But they can poison, silence, and erase what nature offers for free. The bees are vanishing right under our noses. Protect the bees. Protect your health. Unlearn what they’ve sold you.

Why are the bees disappearing? We’ve been told it’s because of “climate change,” “colony collapse disorder,” or “varroa mites.” But there’s a glaring culprit that few dare talk about… Let’s look at something obvious. Every spring, people rush outside to spray their lawns, conditioned to fear anything that isn’t a bright green turf. Dandelions? “Weeds.” Eliminate them. But did you know dandelions are one of the first vital food sources for bees coming out of winter? And we coat them in POISON. The same companies that sell the sprays also profit from the diseases these plants (and bees!) help prevent. Plants like dandelions support bees and bees support human life. And guess who owns Roundup, the chemical harming both “weeds” and bees and ultimately, us? One of the largest pharma giants…. Bees are doing what Big-Harmya can’t do, and never will do! They can’t patent a beehive… But they can poison, silence, and erase what nature offers for free. The bees are vanishing right under our noses. Protect the bees. Protect your health. Unlearn what they’ve sold you.

Gubba Homestead

31,956 views • 1 year ago

And now for the rest of the story ~ The Honey Badger‼️ These ferocious little animals aren't generally known for their intelligence, yet they are only one of five species of mammals observed using deliberate reasoning. Honey badgers have been known to use objects like sticks, rocks, and man-made items, and even seen opening gates using the latch—learned behaviors extremely rare in the animal kingdom! Around the 005:00 mark some amazing facts on how smart they are ~ They've learned to work with other species to get what they want! Both gain food they couldn't easily get alone. The honeyguide bird finds a beehive but can't open it itself. It makes special calls, specific to the badger, and leads the honey badger (or humans) to the hive. The badger over centuries has learned to leave th bird alone, and uses its strength and thick skin to rip open the nest and eat the honey/larvae. The bird then feeds on the leftover beeswax, larvae, and grubs that are now access. Both then go their separate ways fat and happy!

And now for the rest of the story ~ The Honey Badger‼️ These ferocious little animals aren't generally known for their intelligence, yet they are only one of five species of mammals observed using deliberate reasoning. Honey badgers have been known to use objects like sticks, rocks, and man-made items, and even seen opening gates using the latch—learned behaviors extremely rare in the animal kingdom! Around the 005:00 mark some amazing facts on how smart they are ~ They've learned to work with other species to get what they want! Both gain food they couldn't easily get alone. The honeyguide bird finds a beehive but can't open it itself. It makes special calls, specific to the badger, and leads the honey badger (or humans) to the hive. The badger over centuries has learned to leave th bird alone, and uses its strength and thick skin to rip open the nest and eat the honey/larvae. The bird then feeds on the leftover beeswax, larvae, and grubs that are now access. Both then go their separate ways fat and happy!

Dane

36,571 views • 1 month ago

Trying the psychedelic Mad Honey of Nepal, lets hope i don's Trip 🍯🌀 🚨 The neurotoxins kick in almost immediately! Mad honey is made in remote high-altitude cliffs of Nepal, giant Himalayan honey bees 🐝 (Apis laboriosa) — the largest in the world — build massive combs on sheer rock faces. When they forage on blooming rhododendron forests, they produce one of the most legendary substances in ethnobotany: Mad Honey. This bitter honey contains grayanotoxins (GRAYs), natural neurotoxins from certain Rhododendron species in the Ericaceae family. These compounds bind to voltage-gated sodium channels in cells, keeping them open longer than normal. This leads to prolonged depolarization, which disrupts nerve and muscle signaling — creating the signature effects ranging from mild euphoria and dizziness to vivid hallucinations, altered perception, and in higher doses, nausea, sweating, low blood pressure, or slowed heart rate. #MadHoney #Nepal #PsychedelicHoney #Grayanotoxin #Himalayas #BannedFood

Trying the psychedelic Mad Honey of Nepal, lets hope i don's Trip 🍯🌀 🚨 The neurotoxins kick in almost immediately! Mad honey is made in remote high-altitude cliffs of Nepal, giant Himalayan honey bees 🐝 (Apis laboriosa) — the largest in the world — build massive combs on sheer rock faces. When they forage on blooming rhododendron forests, they produce one of the most legendary substances in ethnobotany: Mad Honey. This bitter honey contains grayanotoxins (GRAYs), natural neurotoxins from certain Rhododendron species in the Ericaceae family. These compounds bind to voltage-gated sodium channels in cells, keeping them open longer than normal. This leads to prolonged depolarization, which disrupts nerve and muscle signaling — creating the signature effects ranging from mild euphoria and dizziness to vivid hallucinations, altered perception, and in higher doses, nausea, sweating, low blood pressure, or slowed heart rate. #MadHoney #Nepal #PsychedelicHoney #Grayanotoxin #Himalayas #BannedFood

Landrace Bureau

55,732 views • 2 months ago

We launched the Preventing Exclusions Fund three years ago, with the support of Sky Group, to tackle disproportionate rates of school exclusion. Since then, we’ve been working with some incredible partners to test innovative solutions, provide personalised support to vulnerable young people, and build a more inclusive education system. In this latest clip from their conversation, Lewis Hamilton, Jade and Jaiden reflect on this work and highlight the impact of two Preventing Exclusions Fund partners, Milk Honey Bees🐝 and @TheDifferenceEd. Find out more about our work to #preventexclusions and Mission 44’s Nothing Happens in Isolation campaign at:

We launched the Preventing Exclusions Fund three years ago, with the support of Sky Group, to tackle disproportionate rates of school exclusion. Since then, we’ve been working with some incredible partners to test innovative solutions, provide personalised support to vulnerable young people, and build a more inclusive education system. In this latest clip from their conversation, Lewis Hamilton, Jade and Jaiden reflect on this work and highlight the impact of two Preventing Exclusions Fund partners, Milk Honey Bees🐝 and @TheDifferenceEd. Find out more about our work to #preventexclusions and Mission 44’s Nothing Happens in Isolation campaign at:

Mission 44

11,424 views • 1 year ago

Why do our robots work at night? Simple: nature gives us an advantage. Our UV-C light neutralizes fungi, bacteria, and insect eggs. During the day, UV-A light from the sun can help these pests repair from it. At night, they can't, so our treatments are far more effective. Also at night, insect pests have also settled into the plants to rest, where our Bug-Vacs, with 2× the suction power of traditional bug vacs, can remove them more effectively. Oh, and the bees go home to their hives at night, so they're not inadvertently removed when we operate. Lastly, farmers days are busy enough, so we can operate when they sleep, out of the way of their harvesting and other daytime activities in the field. That's why our robots go to work after the sun goes down.

Why do our robots work at night? Simple: nature gives us an advantage. Our UV-C light neutralizes fungi, bacteria, and insect eggs. During the day, UV-A light from the sun can help these pests repair from it. At night, they can't, so our treatments are far more effective. Also at night, insect pests have also settled into the plants to rest, where our Bug-Vacs, with 2× the suction power of traditional bug vacs, can remove them more effectively. Oh, and the bees go home to their hives at night, so they're not inadvertently removed when we operate. Lastly, farmers days are busy enough, so we can operate when they sleep, out of the way of their harvesting and other daytime activities in the field. That's why our robots go to work after the sun goes down.

TRIC Robotics

94,900 views • 1 month ago

The next day is starting to really set in what happened yesterday. First I want to say that I always try not to share a lot of personal stuff here. I never ask for help or handouts, ever. Thanks for all of the kind comments, I appreciate it. There were a few haters saying why run straight to twitter to post this? Well this fire affects my Twitter profile 100%. My whole brand was bringing products from my farm to your table. All the honey is gone, and I still have about 100 gallons of honey on my bee hives with no equipment or place to extract it. I have a local guy who will probably help me get this honey extracted but still, all of my beekeeping suits, smokers, tools, Oxalic acid vaporizers, all of that stuff is gone. And I don’t think I haven’t in me to buy it all again, even if the insurance pays me. A lot of this stuff was found on Craigslist, purchased little by little. The best deal I could find, my stuff had character. Anyways, thanks for all the support. If you want to help out the only thing I can think of is you can buy this old beekeeping ebook. Link will be below in the comments. Here’s a video of my old school extractor that I was planning to post tomorrow to announce my new spring honey batch was live in the store.

Farmer

99,968 views • 1 month ago

Every time I speak or listen to Shashi Kumar from Akshayakalpa Organic, I learn something new about food, health, and sustainability. A few things I learned recently: 1. Antibiotic resistance is a global health threat. Due to overuse, germs have become resistant to antibiotics, leading to health complications and deaths. The non-obvious way in which we ingest antibiotics is through dairy and meat. For example, cows that are always tied down tend to catch diseases quickly, and the use of antibiotics becomes necessary to treat them. If a cow is treated with antibiotics, 40% of it shows up in the milk. 2. Death of bees Bees are excellent pollinators, and beekeeping on AK farms has considerably increased coconut yields. Unfortunately, most bee colonies die due to the use of pesticides, habitat loss, and parasites. 3. Loss of organic carbon Organic carbon in soil has dropped to an alarming low of 1%. It needs to be much higher for sustainable farming. The lower the organic carbon content, the lower the fertility of the soil, and the lower the nutrition profile of the produce. An orange from 50 years ago had a much better nutrition profile than today's. For example, one orange from then is better than three oranges today. One way to increase the organic carbon in the soil is to move to more sustainable practices when farming, i.e., organic farming. But today, subsidies on fertilizers and seeds make organic more expensive. Also, consumer support doesn’t exist; maybe if consumers cared about the nutrition profile of what we consume, there would be more demand for organic, and at scale, the price could also drop. AK farms are at 3.6%, took 13 years. We have to change this trend. Maybe it will if younger and more educated folks take up farming and such conversations become mainstream. Farmers definitely need to be able to keep higher margins on their produce and need easy access to credit. AK is trying to solve some of these issues. Akshayakalpa Organic is one of our most exciting partnerships through Rainmatter by Zerodha. Watch this conversation (full conversation on the Rainmatter foundation Youtube channel), where Shashi talks about food, farming, and much more.

Nithin Kamath

244,587 views • 2 years ago