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beekeepers
Trends
- 1
October 10 is marked in the Russian folk calendar as Savvatiy Pchelnik (Savvatiy the Beekeeper), a day associated with bees and hives being prepared for winter. Russian media are running explainers on the folk traditions and prohibitions tied to the date, including warnings against certain household tasks believed to threaten one's prosperity.
- 2
Asian hornets (frelons asiatiques) are at their most aggressive in October, according to La Provence, which warns that a particular corner of the garden becomes a risk zone during this period. The invasive species, a growing concern in France for beekeepers and gardeners alike, is prompting renewed public attention as encounters increase in autumn.
- 3World Bee Sanctuary positions itself as an AI-free refuge●Mornin’… …from Big Pond at World Bee Sanctuary… …there are places yet… …where truth is tangible… …and decency dares… …wh
A beekeeper writing from the World Bee Sanctuary at Big Pond in Ireland describes the sanctuary as one of the remaining places where 'truth is tangible' and 'decency dares', calling its quiet, natural existence a form of resistance. He urges people to seek out and treasure similar places, framing the sanctuary explicitly as somewhere artificial intelligence is not welcome.
- 4Bee colonies as superorganisms could reshape beekeeping▼Viewing honey bee colonies as superorganisms could reshape beekeeping practices
Researchers argue that honey bee colonies should be treated as single superorganisms rather than collections of individual bees, a shift that could change how beekeepers manage hives. Framing the colony as one living unit could influence approaches to disease control, breeding, and hive intervention, moving practices away from treating bees individually and toward colony-level health management.