Who is the local honey man?

Curtis Thompson –
Curtis Thompson – Founder & Director – Local Honey Man LTD | LinkedIn.

How do I get rid of unwanted bees?

Here are the best tips on how to get rid of bees in different ways.

Use a bee spray. Bee sprays eliminate bees by targeting their nervous system.
Use a powder dust.
Install an electric bug zapper.
Use vinegar.
Use an ultrasonic pest repellent.
Plant bee repelling plants.
Light a citronella candle.
Use mothballs.

Is local honey better than imported?

Even though quite a lot is known about the geographical and genetic diversity of honey bees, knowledge of how honey bees adapt to the local environment has been limited. “It is very clear that the local bees fare better than imported ones, and that they live longer,” said Dr. Kryger.

Why is it good to eat local honey?

Raw honey has anti-bacterial, anti-viral, and anti-fungal properties, and promotes digestive health. Raw, local honey also contains a blend of local pollen, which can strengthen a person’s immune system, and reduce pollen allergy symptoms.

Why buy raw local London honey?

Our award winning raw local London honey is extracted by us the beekeepers, and has won many awards in honey shows. As we manage the entire process we can guarantee all the honey you buy from us is real, pure and untreated. Being the beekeepers we look after the bees, extract the honey, and lovingly fill and label each jar by hand.

Where can I buy North London beekeepers honey?

North London Beekeepers has been the home of beekeeping since the 1930s. You can often find its members honey at local markets near its apiary near Kenwood House, Hampstead.

Where can I buy 2013 Honey in London?

To reserve your pot of 2013 honey, simply send Capital Bee an email ([email protected]). The new Covent Garden honey can be found at Melvita’s store in Covent Garden. Over 14 years ago Steve Benbow looked to the rooftops of London to fulfil his yearnings to keep bees in London.

What is the honey club?

Named by Nokia as its social innovator of the week in May 2012, the Honey Club is committed to saving the world’s bee population starting with in its own local community in Kings Cross North London.