New for Fall 2011! Honey Bee Pollen...    one of the healthiest foods in nature. Available at our Festivals & Farmers Markets and at Princeton's Whole Earth Center only.

Now Available... 2011 Local, Pure, Natural & Raw Princeton, Hopewell, Hillsborough Honey Click here for Sales Locations Our Central NJ RAW honey available at Festivals & Farmers Markets.

MAYBE 15 MINUTES OF FAME! In 2011, we were honored to be interviewed by both Princeton Magazine and The Sundial, George Washington Headquarters' Newspaper (Rockingham, Kingston, NJ).
To display the articles, click on each of the framed pictures (above and to the right) in turn.	Rockingham

"BEEs KNEEs" Sneakers
Compliments of Kris Spillane

OUR HONEY & BEESWAX PRODUCTS...
NBC's "Produce Pete" Napolitano visits our honey tent in Oct. 2011	We produce and sell: LOCAL Honey, RAW Honey, VARIETAL Honey, BEESWAX Soaps, LIP Balms, HONEY Candy, BEESWAX Candles, other beehive products See our Sales Locations web page for retail stores, specialty stores and farmers markets (during the season) in central New Jersey.
	Our Natural, Pure, Local, Raw Honey Our natural, pure, local, raw honeys are made by our very own honey bees living in various locations within Mercer, Somerset and Hunterdon counties of Central New Jersey. Our local raw honey from NJ is always labeled with its location of origin (e.g. Princeton) and is lightly filtered and never processed (i.e. heated) so that it may retain its wholesome properties as the bees produced it. See our Local Raw Honey web page for more information.
	Our Varietal Honeys Our varietal honey offerings come from other beekeepers in New Jersey and elsewhere within the USA.  These honeys are made by bees who visit specific plants (e.g. blueberry and cranberry fields in NJ, Tupelo in Florida, Eucalyptus in California), and whose qualities of taste and texture we find interesting and notable.   See our Varietal Honey web page for more information.
	Beeswax Soaps, Lip Balms, Candles, etc. We also make and sell beeswax and honey based products such as mild and aromatic soaps, lip balms, honey filled candies, etc. See our Soaps & More web page for more information.

---

Random Honey Bee Related News from MSN/Bing

honeybee - Bing News
Updated :

New culprit is found in the collapse of beehives - Lansing State Journal
Honeybee colonies across the country have been dying off at high rates in recent years. Scientists have been working on the problem, but have not found a solution. Until recently, they have been looking at factors such as pesticides, fungi and ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-22T08:36:56Z

Searching for What's Behind the Bee Decline - Scientific American
That’s a big story for us, too—up to $12 billion in crops rely on the fuzzy flyers for pollination. Of the 2.4 million honeybee colonies in the U.S., about one million died off this past winter. Big declines have also been seen in Europe and Asia.
Publ.Date : 2012-01-27T08:02:22Z

Love Flies Into the Honeybee - Patch
It began as a normal workday morning for Buckhead resident Sarah Williams at the Honeybee in Smyrna this past Saturday. Owners Betsy Digiorgio and Lisa Rieves of the stylish and fun boutique had arrived. So Williams went for the door for a quick bank run ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-28T10:17:12Z

Is Your Garden Pesticide Killing Bees? - Mother Jones
For a while now, I've been writing about the threat to honeybee populations from Bayer's neonicotinoid pesticides, which are synthetic derivatives of nicotine that attack insects' nervous systems. Here's last week's post on new USDA-funded ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-17T16:56:47Z

Local home and garden news for Jan. 28 - Daytona Beach News-Journal
For information, call 386-402-7810. Ag museum plans beekeeping seminar The Florida Agricultural Museum will have a special presentation on Honeybee Basics from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today at the museum, 7900 Old Kings Road N., Palm Coast.
Publ.Date : 2012-01-28T04:12:07Z

Rodale Institute's new Honeybee Conservancy provides classes and hives for prospective beekeepers - Allentown Morning Call
Join Rodale Institute's new Honeybee Conservancy and Stewardship Group to learn about humane, chemical-free bee-keeping methods. The full package ($850) includes a three-session course Feb. 4, 11 and 18, a bee colony, a state-of-the-art Thomas ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-24T23:15:02Z

Honeybee deaths linked to seed insecticide exposure - PhysOrg
Analyses of bees found dead in and around hives from several apiaries over two years in Indiana showed the presence of neonicotinoid insecticides, which are commonly used to coat corn and soybean seeds before planting. The research showed that ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-12T16:55:33Z

Pesticide may actually give honeybee virus an advantage - msnbc.com
A common pesticide used by beekeepers to kill honeybee-infecting mites temporarily leaves the bees more susceptible to a debilitating virus, new research suggests. From parasitic flies to numerous viruses, honeybee colonies across the globe have a lot of ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-27T21:02:37Z

Researchers say honeybee deaths linked to seed insecticide exposure - Farm and Dairy
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Honeybee populations have been in serious decline for years, and Purdue University scientists may have identified one of the factors that cause bee deaths around agricultural fields. Analyses of bees found dead in and around hives ...
Publ.Date : 2012-01-23T14:33:40Z

---

Random Honey Bee Related News from Yahoo

honeybee - Yahoo! News Search Results
Updated :

Honeybee shortage causing concerns with food supply
The disappearance of honeybees has many people at the annual American Beekeeping Federation Conference concerned.
Publ.Date : Thu, 12 Jan 2012 09:51:59 -0800

Pesticide May Give Honeybee Virus an Advantage
A common pesticide used by beekeepers to kill honeybee-infecting mites temporarily leaves the bees more susceptible to a debilitating virus, new research suggests.
Publ.Date : Fri, 27 Jan 2012 09:32:47 -0800

Is a Parasitic Fly Responsible for the Honeybee Colony Collapse Disorder?
Research indicates a parasitic fly may be responsible for the honeybee colony collapse disorder. San Francisco State University researchers have discovered the parasites by accident, according to NPR. Is the parasitic fly the only explanation for the ongoing honeybee problems?
Publ.Date : Sun, 08 Jan 2012 09:07:00 -0800

Honeybee Deaths Linked To Seed Insecticide Exposure
Honeybee populations have been in serious decline for years, and Purdue University scientists may have identified one of the factors that cause bee deaths around agricultural fields. Analyses of bees found dead in and around hives from several apiaries over two years in Indiana showed the presence of neonicotinoid insecticides, which are commonly used to coat corn and soybean seeds before ...
Publ.Date : Fri, 13 Jan 2012 04:13:04 -0800

Pesticide may worsen honeybee virus
A common pesticide used by beekeepers to kill honeybee-infecting mites temporarily leaves the bees more susceptible to a debilitating virus, new research suggests.
Publ.Date : Fri, 27 Jan 2012 13:17:49 -0800

Honeybee Labs Announces Critically Acclaimed iPad Book App "Chasing Fireflies: A Haiku Collection" Now Available
LOS ANGELES , Jan. 4, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The first iPad book app to redefine the experience of reading 19th century poetry, "Chasing Fireflies: A Haiku Collection" has already been hailed as ...
Publ.Date : Wed, 04 Jan 2012 12:58:00 -0800

Honeybee Problem Nearing A 'Critical Point'
Anyone who's been stung by a bee knows they can inflict an outsized pain for such tiny insects.
Publ.Date : Sat, 14 Jan 2012 12:24:33 -0800

Researchers: Honeybee deaths linked to seed insecticide exposure
( Purdue University ) Honeybee populations have been in serious decline for years, and Purdue University scientists may have identified one of the factors that cause bee deaths around agricultural fields.
Publ.Date : Thu, 12 Jan 2012 07:46:21 -0800

Honeybee decline due to insecticide
U.S. researchers say they may have identified a common insecticide as one factor in the mysterious decline of honeybee numbers in recent years.
Publ.Date : Thu, 12 Jan 2012 10:47:25 -0800

New culprit is found in the collapse of beehives
Honeybee colonies across the country have been dying off at high rates in recent years. Scientists have been working on the problem, but have not found a solution. Until recently, they have been looking at factors such as pesticides, fungi and viruses to explain the honeybee die-off. Now, researchers at San Francisco State University have found a new possible cause of the problem - a parasitic ...
Publ.Date : Sun, 22 Jan 2012 01:02:51 -0800

---