Comments (0) Best Honey - 2009
Zip Code Honey
Brandon and Susan Pollard have bee hives in places you might never suspect—the roof of Bolsa, the trendy Oak Cliff eatery, for example, or maybe in your next-door neighbor's back yard. Their bees are marching out across the city, relentlessly, like a Japanese horror movie only not horrible. In fact, the honey their hives produce is wonderful, flavored by local flowers, trees and shrubs, good for local allergies and absolutely free of the chemicals, antibiotics and toxins found in too many imported, commercially produced honeys. Visit them at the Yellow Shed on Saturday or Sunday. They're also very interesting on the whole topic of urban farming and local food. Buy some honey, chat them up.
7 comments
Can you recommend some books or resources on starting a business like this in San Antonio. Thank you, Sherry and Joe Brewer
I am in West Texas and I have too many bees, I cant even put out water for my cats or dogs the bees come by the hundreds, therefore my animals cant drink, how do I get rid of the Bees
a>链接: shuazhuan New a>链接: shuazhuan url]链接: [url=http://xiang5905.taobao.com]shuazhuan[/url]
my bees have been living in an owl house for years and have sheets of cone extended from the hive. I grew up with a father who kept bees. My goal is to keep these bees in a safe environment. I heard about you while we were dining at Bolsa. Also tom at the herb store. Any interest or suggestiions.
![A Dallas Firefighter Was Killed Battling Massive Northeast Dallas Condo Blaze [Updated]](http://blogs.dallasobserver.com/common/assets/700590.75x75.jpg)
