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We have a couple days of warm weather, and then we have some that are cold. The nights in Wisconsin are colder, and like anything else in life, cycles take place. I began to think about when I was a Wisconsin bee keeper not too long ago, how much I enjoyed it, and how it was very similar to Waukesha County Real Estate at times. If they have not done it by now a lot of Wisconsin Bee farmers will go out to theirWisconsin Bee farmers,Waukesha County real estate Wisconsin Bee farmers,Waukesha County real estatecolonies , or have went out to their colonies, and after they clean the colonies, put a large sugar cake in the colony, and put a mite strip in there to protect to the colony, they will wrap the protection around the colony so the bees can get ready for Spring. The Queen will be checked to see how she is doing, the drones and workers as well. The hives with be checked for any pests or animals that may have tried to get at them, and in short, the colony will be secured until April when the colony will be opened for the bees to start their active plans. One can never understand the feeling that comes with bee keeping. Nature really took some time out and perfected the ritual. The sad thing is bees are vanishing at an alarming rate and when they are gone, there is a good chance the earth as we know it will be totally different.

Bees will go out up to seven miles and more to find flowers and flora to pollinate. In return there is nectar. Finding a Waukesha County agent,Waukesha County Real Estate market I could get into the bad rap Honey bees get being put into the same categories as other bees, wasps, and hornets get classified into.That would be a whole post and itFinding a Waukesha County agent,Waukesha County Real Estate market would be sad that by the time I got done you would realize how really important Honey bees play a part of life daily on earth. Further, man is doing his best to destroy them as well, and may not even know it. Awfully sad. A little trivia; the only food known to man that will never spoil, even in respect to age, is honey. Between cell phone signals, pesticides, magnetic polarities, and more factors, bees are diminishing in large numbers. Can you imagine a day when nothing, or very little is pollinated? I was a Wisconsin farmer and I can tell you that will be a sad day.

 Finding a Waukesha County agent ,Waukesha County Real Estate marketGood real estate practices allows a person to see the organized skills paying off in their business, making sure the New Years goals are written, and ones game plan isFinding a Waukesha County agent,Waukesha County Real Estate market exercised each day with consistency. Running my real estate business is really not that different from when I was a Bee keeper. The important thing that I always want to remain focused on is having an agenda. Soon I will be a part time farmer, and a bee keep again, and it will all be an adjustment; an adjustment that I will always welcome like the new business day that greets me everyday no matter where I am enjoying it. In the Waukesha County Real Estate market it's all productivity.

Finding a Waukesha County agent,Waukesha County Real Estate market 

Wishing you a productive day, and see you at closing!

Tom Braatz Lars is a closer        

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28 Comments on Wisconsin Bee Keeping and Waukesha County Real estate: Becoming a Creature of Habit.

NOV
11
2009

What a GREAT pictorial blog about bees!  Thank you for sharing it with us and I would like to share it with my clients in the desert.  There have been articles about the African bee migration headed this way.

7:02pm • #1
357,366 Points 5 Featured Posts Called Shot Master

Tom,  Your information about bee keeping was fascinating.  I grew up on a ranch and am familiar with many aspects of agriculture, but this was all new information for me.  Thanks for sharing.

7:07pm • #2
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Laxton

The stories you hear about bees are all too real. They are vanishing. I have always find it amazing the lengths bees will go to collect nectar.

7:25pm • #3
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Gary

What is real cool about bee keeping is it can be done anywhere; from a remote place in the woods to the 50th floor balcony of a high rise in a huge city. Fascinating hobby.

7:27pm • #4
252,428 Points 3 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog

WOW Tom...I love the story that you were once a beekeeper! They've always fascinated me,,,thanks for the wonderful pics & story.

8:21pm • #5
523,939 Points 10 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Tom, thanks for this post.  I've heard of the problems with the African Bees and mites but not the cell phone signal.  It sure makes a lot of sense that without bees...I think...we'll all be a little hungrier!

9:26pm • #6
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Mara

I have been a couple things; this one I am proud of. Bees are a science, mystery, hobby, and adventure all wrapped up in one.

9:53pm • #7
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Nick

Those days are accelerating like crazy; I think man is sometimes his own worst demise.

9:58pm • #8
NOV
12
2009
1,034,016 Points 46 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Tom  That was very informative - bees make the world grow and they are in danger

5:24am • #9
571,409 Points 39 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Hit Router Called Shot Master

On one hand, thanks for the infomration about the bee farms in your area!  Have you ever had a honey stick?  They sell them here at the Farmers Market and they are AWESOME. 

On the other hand, that is really sad that they are diminishing so quickly.  Yes, our technology, or what affords us technology, is having a huge impact on everything!  Wish we could just slow down at times.

5:49am • #10
725,646 Points 16 Featured Posts

How intersting Tom...Good Luck getting back into it and your photos are incredible!

6:53am • #11
764,070 Points 1 Featured Post

No market summary for some WI County today?  LOL....will I see you today at the office?

7:34am • #12
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Kristin

Well I will bee; how are you buddy? Call me later if you have time.

9:59am • #14
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Leesa,

I just love those bees; Im like a big bear. Hey, I love those honey sticks.

10:02am • #16
649,189 Points 29 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Tom, Since we had the swarm in our front yard last year I have a whole new appreciation of bees.  It was fascinating watching the beekeeper help them in to their new home.  So you are going back in to beekeeping part time?

7:42pm • #17
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Marchel

I am looking at that and farming as well. In new territory it always is easier to have a hobby one is familiar with.

7:44pm • #18
523,939 Points 10 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Tom, I agree with you 100%...we are our own worst enemy!

10:03pm • #19
NOV
13
2009
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Nick

Being concerned is putting it mildly when we see the bees are gone; man will dig him self a trench.

9:18am • #20
1,178,309 Points 133 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

We get a fair amount of bees in our backyard with our flowers.  They are docile beings but I freak about Africanized bees that are here and my husband and I hit a swarm (with our car) about 3 miles from our house last spring :shudder:

I like the analogy and in depth look at bee keeping :)

1:42pm • #21
352,326 Points 27 Featured Posts Outside Blog

hi Tombo,

I never tire of hearing your stories about your bee-keeping days. Are you buying another farm shortly?
It's very sad that bees are disappearing and with it will go much of the food that keeps the food chain operating.....

Jo

3:35pm • #22
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Renee

Honey bees are harmless; they get a bad rap from wasps, hornets, and those breeds of dangerous bees.

4:26pm • #23
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Jo

I am the only bee keep you ever met that showed up to learn how years ago with a Hawaiian shirt. Did those bees take to me.

4:28pm • #24
352,326 Points 27 Featured Posts Outside Blog

Tom,

Hearing about your Hawaiian shirt again brings a smile to my face.....it's easy to imagine you doing something like that ...thanks for the evening smiles.  ((-;

Jo

7:37pm • #25
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Jo

Those bees just chewed me up and spit me out that day. They were pollinating me, taking to me like I was the new found bee God they always longed to meet one day. I had so many bees stings on me I looked like a raspberry for the next week.

7:54pm • #26
NOV
14
2009
269,568 Points 8 Featured Posts Attended Rain Camp

How very interesting Tom. My grandpa had a farm in southern Illinois, and at times he kept several hives for other people. I used to help feed the cows and the horses and was pretty good with a pitch fork-if you don't know what i mean don't ask-but i never got to work with the bees which is a shame.

You live in a beautiful place that I know prettty well. Have some fresh cheese curds for me, or better yet fried!

12:24am • #27
1,074,377 Points 2 Featured Posts Hit Router

Rich,

I do know what you mean about the pitch fork; fried cheese curds are outstanding!

9:27am • #28

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Oconomowoc, WI

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