Tulsa City Apiary / L & M Apiary

09/06/2026

Using an Oxalic Acid vaporizer ?
What's the new application 🤔 as to how many applications and how many days apart 🤔. At 4 grams per box 📦

09/06/2026

Honey fraud is completely off the scale.

We're not talking about a tiny splash of syrup. Bernhard's investigation found jars sold as honey containing 30% to 90% syrup. Some had only 10% honey left.

He went undercover inside the factories making it. The scale is bloody frightening, and real beekeepers are being pushed out by a product they can never compete with.

Would you still buy a jar if you couldn't trace it back to the beekeeper?

09/05/2026

09/05/2026

Great researched information about over wintering bee hives

This presentation is of interest to those in cold-winter regions. ...

09/05/2026

How many people like these insulation bubble wraps as inner covers 🤔

09/04/2026

A groundbreaking study examining the relationship between beekeeping and longevity has revealed that apiarists (beekeepers) may possess a distinct biological advantage that allows them to age more slowly than the general population. Published in the journal PMC, the research focused on telomeres—the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes that serve as a crucial indicator of cellular aging. Scientists discovered that beekeepers had significantly longer telomeres than non-beekeepers of the same age. Because telomeres naturally shorten as cells replicate and degrade over time, the maintenance of greater telomeres length among beekeepers provides direct, molecular evidence of a delayed biological clock and a reduced rate of cellular senescence (senescent cells are often called “zombie cells” because they refuse to die despite being heavily damaged, and they can “infect” surrounding healthy cells with dysfunction).

Researchers attribute this anti-aging phenomenon prima