Certainly.

BorutKantuser wrote:I am aware of the fact that beekeeping is of great interest for mountaineering.
Where, getting to the trailhead is another crucial feat.
As well as something else, but I forgot what it was.
I'll try again in a while.

BK

Now you've got me thinking... no easy feat at this early hour.

BorutKantuser wrote:I am aware of the fact that beekeeping is of great interest for mountaineering.
Where, getting to the trailhead is another crucial feat.
As well as something else, but I forgot what it was.
I'll try again in a while.

BK

Is this some kind of cryptic message? Pardon me but I'm being slow this morning!

welle wrote:Is this some kind of cryptic message? Pardon me but I'm being slow this morning!

Indeed, varroa mites are often cryptic, and pose a serious problem to apiaries.

I got excited when I read this forum heading, as I come from a long line of beekeepers (well just my dad - Selkirk Honey Farm, get some if you're in the area - Main Market Coop & Simply Northwest, Spokane). You can see our love of the mountains in the label design!

This may belong on the "good books" thread, but check out Laurie King's Mary Russell series. It begins with the premise that Sherlock Holmes has retired from the detective business and is now a beekeeper in the English countryside, where he meets the young Mary Russell. Mary is smarter than he is.

Of course they end up solving crimes.

Best Sherlock books since Conan Doyle.