Honey Bees have
built a natural beehive in the Indian tulip tree opposite our house. Popularly
known as Portia tree or Pacific rosewood, a flowering tree from mallow family, continue
to bloom throughout the year but shows great blossoms in warm weather should
inspired the honey bees to build their hive.
The beehive
shot here was from early monsoon in Nov and the beehive disappeared later and I
thought the rain and winter cold should have washed away. But again in February
the honey bees started to build the hive and its bigger now than what you see
in these photos. I couldn’t capture it now as the density of leaves have hid
the beehive
Linking this post with SATURDAY CRITTERS
Hello,
ReplyDeleteThe beehive is interesting, we do need to keep the bees happy. Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Enjoy your day. Wishing you a happy, healthy new week ahead. PS, thank you for the visit and comment on my blog.
The beehive as you've picture looks pretty bib, so I can only imagine what it looks like now.
ReplyDelete...this would be a hungry world without bees!
ReplyDeleteThe beehive looks like it will be a huge one.
ReplyDeleteOne of the blessings of Nature
ReplyDeleteGreat post and photos about the Honey Bees ~
ReplyDeleteBe Well,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Wow - that is big!
ReplyDeleteI like the voice of honey bees.
ReplyDeleteTwice we had beehive on the tree in front of my house. The tree was chopped down and we no longer have to worry about beehive.
ReplyDeleteHi There, Hope you are doing okay and hope that Corona Virus stays FAR away from you and your family/loved ones. We are fine so far in our area with no cases in our county.... BUT--we're staying as healthy as possible ...
ReplyDeleteLove that huge Beehive... Perfect place for those bees.
Hugs,
Betsy
A treasure. Do not let anyone break it
ReplyDeleteI love to eat honey but have terrible phobia when I see a real beehive! It gives me cold feet. Muahahahaha
ReplyDelete