Master Beekeeper
Local Raw Honey
Pollinator Inspired Art
Women & Family Owned
Pollinator Steward
Owners Karen & Nikki - Mother/Daughter
The Bee Book
Paint Your Own Pollinator Box
Upcoming Events to See Us in Person
Coterie Commons Tapestry Market
October 11 - December 31
Doylestown, Pa
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-5pm
Sunday 12pm-4pm
Farmhouse Craft Show
November 15-22
10am-6pm each day
Tamanend Park, Pa
Holiday Pop Up Shop
November 20-February 15
General public
Tuesdays- Thursdays 11am-4pm
Saturdays 10am-2pm
Evenings during Astra Lumina to ticketed guests
Lesser Gallery at Abington Art Center
Fall Holiday Craft Show
Friday, November 21 6:30pm-9:30pm
Saturday November 22 10am-3pm
Arch Bishop Wood High School
CB Shops at South
Sunday November 23 10am-3pm
Central Bucks South High School
October 11 - December 31
Doylestown, Pa
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-5pm
Sunday 12pm-4pm
Farmhouse Craft Show
November 15-22
10am-6pm each day
Tamanend Park, Pa
Holiday Pop Up Shop
November 20-February 15
General public
Tuesdays- Thursdays 11am-4pm
Saturdays 10am-2pm
Evenings during Astra Lumina to ticketed guests
Lesser Gallery at Abington Art Center
Fall Holiday Craft Show
Friday, November 21 6:30pm-9:30pm
Saturday November 22 10am-3pm
Arch Bishop Wood High School
CB Shops at South
Sunday November 23 10am-3pm
Central Bucks South High School
Beek Friends! Here is our Hive Inspection Journal
Our Score Success Story
What’s Buzzin’ in Your Backyard
Our honeybees and native pollinators are important to us and we want to inspire you to learn about What’s Buzzin’ in Your Backyard!
If you have flowering plants, then you are already providing pollinator diversity and habitat right in your backyard! Here are some ways you can keep them happy and healthy!
Did you know some diseases and viruses can be transmitted to and from honeybees and native pollinators? This is one of the many reasons we want to keep healthy colonies!
We focus on pest and disease prevention by incorporating integrated pest management strategies, using organic treatment options, keeping varroa mite and pest populations low, and keeping synthetic chemicals out of our beehives. We manage, inspect and only ethically harvest hive products when the honeybees make a surplus amount.
One of our strategies for decreasing the risk of pests and pathogens spill over is keeping smaller honeybee colonies, and although these colonies produce far less honey than larger colonies, it is important to us to keep the risk of disease spill over to a minimum.
We also do not have all of our beehives at one spot. This also decreases pests & disease and decreases the competition between honeybees and native pollinators for nectar sources.
We seek out areas and properties that are rich in nectar sources, creating bee and pollinator diversity and giving us premium local raw honey.
We believe in continuing our education and to be up to date with the most recent research in honeybee, pollinator, and environmental studies.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for fun and interesting facts about bees. Thank you and we appreciate you supporting our page!
If you have flowering plants, then you are already providing pollinator diversity and habitat right in your backyard! Here are some ways you can keep them happy and healthy!
- Plan your garden out to where you have flowering plants through out the season
- Plant natives
- Eliminate pesticide use (did you know that over a billion pounds of pesticides are used each year just in the U.S. alone? Most pesticides stay in the soil for years, leech into waterways and drinking water, drift into wild meadows
- Tag us with all of your amazing photos of pollinators @backyard_buzz_pa on Instagram and Facebook, we want to see them!
- Wasps and hornets are important too (they do pollinate and help get rid of garden pests), they just need personal space!
Did you know some diseases and viruses can be transmitted to and from honeybees and native pollinators? This is one of the many reasons we want to keep healthy colonies!
We focus on pest and disease prevention by incorporating integrated pest management strategies, using organic treatment options, keeping varroa mite and pest populations low, and keeping synthetic chemicals out of our beehives. We manage, inspect and only ethically harvest hive products when the honeybees make a surplus amount.
One of our strategies for decreasing the risk of pests and pathogens spill over is keeping smaller honeybee colonies, and although these colonies produce far less honey than larger colonies, it is important to us to keep the risk of disease spill over to a minimum.
We also do not have all of our beehives at one spot. This also decreases pests & disease and decreases the competition between honeybees and native pollinators for nectar sources.
We seek out areas and properties that are rich in nectar sources, creating bee and pollinator diversity and giving us premium local raw honey.
We believe in continuing our education and to be up to date with the most recent research in honeybee, pollinator, and environmental studies.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for fun and interesting facts about bees. Thank you and we appreciate you supporting our page!
Proud Supporters of Xerces Society
We’re helping protect
the life that sustains all of us because we support the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation! Want to learn more? Check out
https://www.xerces.org/
the life that sustains all of us because we support the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation! Want to learn more? Check out
https://www.xerces.org/
|
Backyard Buzz ®️ Copyright ©️ 2025, All Rights Reserved
|