A Walk with a Beekeeper: Early Spring in Sea Cliff (April 2026)

An early spring walk through Sea Cliff reveals a quieter kind of hope: small blooms, mixed landscapes, and signs that the bees will find what they need.

An early spring walk through Sea Cliff reveals a quieter kind of hope: small blooms, mixed landscapes, and signs that the bees will find what they need.

The honey tree from Little House in the Big Woods stayed with me for yearsāhereās what that moment looks like now, through real beekeeping eyes.

Take a walk through Glen Head in early spring with a beekeeper and see what bees actually findāwhatās blooming, whatās not, and how small changes can make a difference.

Take a walk with a beekeeper and discover how bee-friendly your neighborhood really is. Use a simple landscape scorecard to see whatās feeding beesāand whatās not.

Bee Different. Grow Something That Matters. Iāve been growing things since I was a little girlāand despite all those years, I still get a lot of things wrong. Seriously. A lot. But you know what? I always have fun. Lotsā¦

What honey bees, small work, and the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. can teach us about shared purpose, quiet faith, and choosing the good ā even when the world feels loud.

I visited my bees on a fifty-two-degree January day and leaned against a bare linden tree while they flew. It wasnāt spring yet ā but it was enough to remind me what Iām watching for, and why

Grow something green in a pot.
Bee surprised at what you can do.

The Winter Solstice marks the longest night of the year ā a quiet turning point filled with wishing, waiting, and gentle hope. From resting bees and hidden bulbs to steaming tea and wishing biscuits, this season invites us to slow down and begin again.

A decade of small acts ā bees, botanicals, handmade things, and the kindness of strangers ā shaped this tiny business in ways Iāll never forget.