Photos from Businesses in Apalachicola, FL
Recent Reviews View all
Kristy Branch Banks Atty PA
By Anonymous August 06, 2014
this is his email address.Also he wants you to send the papers for him to sign,. Lanegangflorida@centurylink.net ...read more
PRO Groom Style by Selina
By AlanBellaKaminsky October 20, 2013
We brought our mini schnauzer Bella in, she was full of sand stickers.Selina did a great job at a fair price.You can tell she loves dogs. ...read more
Petunia
By Gmbourassa August 01, 2013
Perfect for the forgotten "thing" or for the "sorry I had to leave you at home" souvenier. I stop in at least once each summer and can't get tired of all the cute dog and cat accessories. Loved this shop. ...read more
Blogs View more
digger bees
Beginning in the second half of the Twentieth Century, populations of wild honeybees declined throughout North America due to parasites, disease and environmental factors like weather and pollution. This decrease in population has been of great concern to farmers and scientists. Many researchers are looking for substitute pollinators. Nature has also taken steps to fill this void. Several native pollinators that were once rare are making a comeback! One of these is the mining bee (Andrenidaesp.). Mining bees are also known as lawn bees, sand bees, digger bees and long horned bees (The males of some species have very long antennae.) There are over 900 species of North American digger bees that pollinate many plant species. Mining bees are often drab in color but may feature spots of red, blue or gold. A few are metallic green. They are furry and vary in size. Most are about as large as a honeybee but the largest are as big as a bumblebee. Unlike honeybees, digger bees do not live in colonies. Digger bees are solitary bees. This means that each individual female builds her own nest. Each nest islined with a wax like material that looks shiny, synthetic material that is waterproof, highly resistant to decay, and protects larvae while they are in the ground. Females sometimes build turrets or little volcano like towers of soil at the nest entrance. Often large groups of nests are located in the same area especially on the banks of creeks and in sandy soil. People working and playing near large groups of nests may become concerned. Digger bees are NOT aggressive and stings are very rare and reported to be mild.If left alone, digger bees will often nest in the same area year after year, and provide an annual service by pollinating your garden plants and help to ensure good crops. Some species also act as predators of insect pest species. To welcome these helpful residents into your garden, be careful to avoid disturbing their nesting area. You may wish to reserve an area of the garden for their use. Digger bees prefer warm, sandy areas of soil with a light mulch cover but lacking surface vegetation. Providing season long forage in the form of flowering plants also encourages digger bees to remain in your garden. Finally, take care not to contaminate plants and nests with harmful pesticides. Digger bees are helping provide a natural solution to the decline in wild honeybees. ...read more
By Aloha Bugs Pest Management January 30, 2011
Water Street Hotel and Marina
What an amazing place. The views are terrific, the staff are a delight. Aligators and Bald Eagles abound. We will return. Ed ...read more
By Water Street Hotel & Marina, an Ascend Hotel Collection Member September 29, 2007
Community
My business is a big part of my life, and it's good to give back. All through the year we give to numerous unfortunates,widows & fatherless. We also are very active in supporting numerous ministers & churches, not only our local church. I Also, give alot of my time in making it possible for the preliminary Forestry Scholarship Pageants in small counties, for all those sweetheart queens. Finally, we're very active in our attendance at our local school atheletic's sports, standing behind them and giving them our support. With a local business, it's important to not just serve the community, you should be part of the community as well! I guess you can tell i am a Christian Mother of 3 girls who love people,church,sports and pageants! If you are looking for a photographer for your Special Wedding Day,Family or Children Portraits please, dont hesitate to check out my webiste at www.a1beachphotography.com and see my work! I am here to give you my special attention and Quality Service..I am just a phone call away @ 850-653-7634 Georgette Colson ...read more
By A 1 Beach Photography March 14, 2007