You can raise your own superfood – simply & naturally!

You’ve probably read that honey is considered “nature’s antibiotic” because it’s thought to keep wounds clean and to have powerful health properties.

But the honey you consume is only going to be as healthy as the bees that made it.

And it turns out that most people… are raising the wrong bees. Bees that aren’t suited to their environments. Bees that need a lot of propping up to stay alive, much less healthy!

You wouldn’t try to grow mangos in North Dakota, or Bing cherries in South Florida. But if you’ve ever tried to raise your own honey, you were probably told to buy your bees.

If your hives failed, then that right there may be one reason why. The bee clubs had you growing mangos in North Dakota! No wonder they told you to check on them constantly, treat them for mites, and feed them sugar water.

There’s a better way! You can enjoy the most delicious, nutritious superfood honey of your life, and have calm, happy and healthy bees. And best of all, this method is virtually hands-off. No more beekeeper suits!

Your Skill Instructor: Adam Martin of Bee Kept: 

Hi, I’m Adam Martin of Bee Kept. My wife and I are part of a growing group of people who are returning to more natural, sustainable, traditional beekeeping methods. We don’t use chemicals or sugar water. We aren’t constantly inspecting and bothering our bees. And we don’t ever buy bees!  You just don’t have to.

With some guidance, practice, and time, I  learned how to keep bees naturally and sustainably with great success. And you can, too. In this class, I’ll share with you what I wish someone would have taught me before I started keeping bees…an easier and more simple way to keep bees sustainably, with no inputs, except for infrastructure.  

By letting the bees forage for their own resources, build their nests, and swarm naturally, I have found that these normal behaviors are better for the bees.  By letting the bees be bees, and managing them as close to natural conditions as possible, the bees tend to be calmer, which helps new beekeepers overcome the fear of bees which is common when starting out.  

You can do this!