
Overview
Japanese honeybees are wild, difficult to farm, and produce less honey than the Western honeybees used for most commercial honey production. But the multifloral honey they produce has a rich and complex flavor. Caring for Japanese honeybees brings hobbyist beekeepers closer to the profundity and unpredictability of nature. We learn about creative approaches to looking after Japanese honeybees, and about the surprising way they deal with predators.
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10 - 1Kitchens January 12, 2023
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10 - 2Satsumaimo: Sweet Potatoes February 09, 2023
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10 - 3Dinosaurs March 02, 2023
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10 - 4Japanophiles: Kyle Holzhueter March 23, 2023
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10 - 5Camping April 13, 2023
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10 - 6Male Aesthetics April 27, 2023
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10 - 7Konnyaku May 11, 2023
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10 - 8Japanophiles: Isabelle Sasaki May 25, 2023
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10 - 9Ueno June 08, 2023
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10 - 10Meteorological Data June 22, 2023
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10 - 11Amami Oshima: Paradise Found July 06, 2023
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10 - 12Amami Oshima: Shaped by Adversity July 13, 2023
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10 - 13Japanophiles: Francesco Panto August 03, 2023
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10 - 14Vacant Homes August 17, 2023
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10 - 15Rokyoku: Musical Storytelling August 31, 2023
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10 - 16Japanese Honeybees September 14, 2023
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10 - 17Japanophiles: Martin Holman September 28, 2023
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10 - 18Unused Fish October 12, 2023
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10 - 19Garbage October 26, 2023
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10 - 20Firefighting November 09, 2023
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10 - 21Japanophiles: Benjamin Flatt November 23, 2023
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10 - 22Izumo: Home of the Gods December 07, 2023
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10 - 23Izumo: Land of the Supernatural December 14, 2023