knibloe wrote:How much do you guys want?? We sell a 2# jar for $9.00
It isn't "organic", but I don't use any chemicals on my bees. I am not big enough to mess around with certification and I see what a game it is with the other farms I work on.
shinnosuke wrote:knibloe wrote:How much do you guys want?? We sell a 2# jar for $9.00
It isn't "organic", but I don't use any chemicals on my bees. I am not big enough to mess around with certification and I see what a game it is with the other farms I work on.
The weight of honey does not compute. How many ounces is that? What color is your honey (the stuff made by your bees, not your wife)? What is the main source of pollen for your bees?
68Camaro wrote:shinnosuke wrote:knibloe wrote:How much do you guys want?? We sell a 2# jar for $9.00
It isn't "organic", but I don't use any chemicals on my bees. I am not big enough to mess around with certification and I see what a game it is with the other farms I work on.
The weight of honey does not compute. How many ounces is that? What color is your honey (the stuff made by your bees, not your wife)? What is the main source of pollen for your bees?
According to the Bee Honey unit conversion calculator (before you laugh, there actually is such a thing - see below) 2 pounds of honey is just over 21 fluid ounces.
http://www.traditionaloven.com/conversi ... ments.html
shinnosuke wrote:knibloe wrote:How much do you guys want?? We sell a 2# jar for $9.00
It isn't "organic", but I don't use any chemicals on my bees. I am not big enough to mess around with certification and I see what a game it is with the other farms I work on.
The weight of honey does not compute. How many ounces is that? What color is your honey (the stuff made by your bees, not your wife)? What is the main source of pollen for your bees?
Sheikh_yer_Bu'Tay wrote:Okay, I am learning some things here. How many pounds are normally in a quart?
Engineer wrote:Sheikh_yer_Bu'Tay wrote:Okay, I am learning some things here. How many pounds are normally in a quart?
The density of honey is 1.36g/cc.
That would translate to 2.84 pounds/quart.
shinnosuke wrote:Alright then, what is the flight velocity of an unladen swallow searching for honeybees?
mbailey1234 wrote:Just bought several 24 oz containers at Wally World before Thanksgiving to brine turkeys in for like $5.19 each.
Engineer wrote:shinnosuke wrote:Alright then, what is the flight velocity of an unladen swallow searching for honeybees?
What do you mean? An African swallow, or a European swallow? (Tosses shinnosuke off the bridge)
11 meters per second. (Yep...I really was anal enough to look that up )
Now for the important question of the night:
The motion of silver is affected by magnetic fields, so does that mean it'll heat up on an induction cooktop?
I ask for sciencey reasons, and don't tell my wife that I'm plotting kitchen chemistry experiments again. She's still upset about the time I took the weight off her pressure cooker while it was full of chili.
It made a wonderful, glorious mess!
NHsorter wrote:I have always thought it would be cool to get some bees. I have plenty of space. The whole area around me is wooded. Mix of pine and hardwood. How much should it cost for a respectable setup? How much time is involved? I am looking for maximum profit with minimal effort
justoneguy wrote:NHsorter wrote:I have always thought it would be cool to get some bees. I have plenty of space. The whole area around me is wooded. Mix of pine and hardwood. How much should it cost for a respectable setup? How much time is involved? I am looking for maximum profit with minimal effort
My 2 brothers and I, each kicked in $100 [$300 total] for my sister to buy a hive this spring.
she had to go out and capture [relocate] her own bees.
I'll have to ask her how much honey she gets
Engineer wrote:shinnosuke wrote:
11 meters per second. (Yep...I really was anal enough to look that up )
Nickelless wrote:A local-based grocer has "pure unheated" clover honey from a local producer for $55 for a 12-pound container. It doesn't say it's organic. How does that price compare to other parts of the country? (I'm in the Midwest.)
knibloe wrote:Nickelless wrote:A local-based grocer has "pure unheated" clover honey from a local producer for $55 for a 12-pound container. It doesn't say it's organic. How does that price compare to other parts of the country? (I'm in the Midwest.)
That sounds high. 12# is a little more than a gallon. I sell a gallon for $35
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