How to pronounce “beekeeper” in English

So beekeepers can actually control what goes in the hives.

on so that the beekeeper can have the honey on their breakfast table.

Almost every beekeeper, whether they're a hobbyist or a commercial beekeeper feeds and treats.

Some of these beekeepers have 70,000 colonies.

I'm just saying that from a beekeeper's perspective, these two things have been happening.

Except for instead of the beekeeper, she quit and did a four-month-- or four-week, actually, yoga instruction course to become a yoga instructor in the New York area.

So you can support your local beekeepers by buying local honey.

They're active in the Worcester Beekeepers Association.

And my contention is that if beekeepers really wanted to keep the feed out of the honey, really wanted to keep that sugar syrup,

said you probably need to be a feminist to be a beekeeper because not only is the future feminist, the future is female in the bee world.

If you don't have the time to become a beekeeper-- hopefully, everybody does.

And if you're buying honey from somebody who's a beekeeper and they never run out of honey, then you've got to suspect that they might be buying in honey sometimes.

We have a running joke that if you ask two beekeepers one question, you'll get five answers.

Purchasing raw and local honey is a great way to support beekeepers.

in Denmark-- is people in full-- they're like beekeepers, because they're covered head-to-toe.

But of course, beekeepers are telling farmers not to use some of this stuff while they're putting it in the hives, which makes it a little bit difficult.

Generally around here we don't have a whole lot of beekeepers that are big enough operations if they're buying truckloads of high fructose corn syrup.

And it's very common around here for beekeepers to just toss feed on them.

But we're talking about somewhere in the order of 1,000 beekeepers that are keeping 99% of the bees in this country.

And essential oils are used in the hive by a lot of beekeepers, a lot of beekeepers who consider what they're doing natural and sustainable.

I like to say her because you kind of have to be a feminist to be a beekeeper.

It would be great-- but if you don't, you can support your local beekeeper.

If you can, even better, go meet your beekeeper.

They certainly consider it more natural and more sustainable and better for the bees than the beekeepers that are using the synthetic chemicals up there.

And what was found was that by far, the highest levels were the ones that the beekeepers are putting in the hive.

Because as you'll see, feeding is also a universal practice among beekeepers.

We've got a lot of beekeepers in the state, but most of them are hobby beekeepers with one or two hives.

But only when all the contamination is coming into the hive is coming in from the outside and not being put there by the beekeeper,

The Penn State work that I was talking about earlier that looked at the pesticides in the hive, when they found those extremely high levels of the beekeeper

There's a club here in Los Angeles that does a natural beekeeping method where there's no chemicals whatsoever and they follow this beekeeper from Santa

don't really grow in Denmark, is people in full, they're like beekeepers, because they're covered head to toe.

It's a little bit like the Occupy Movement except the opposite, that 99% of the bees in the US are owned by 1% of the beekeepers.

Three quarters of the bees in this country-- which is, of course, mostly from these 1,000 beekeepers-- they all go to California

That really pretty much anybody keeping bees, whether they're going to a hobby beekeeping class or they're commercial beekeepers, using some of this stuff.

And that's one of the problems is once we start talking about synergistic effects, we the beekeepers have to take some responsibility for that.

Because what we get in nature from the flowers, which is where the bees get the nectar, is we get what beekeepers call honey flows.