Sweet conversation thankyou J 😊 and did you know I cannot bring NZ honey over to Australia! 😮💨. Super strict customs, so I ate NZ Manuka honey by the spoonful on my recent trip home. It soothed my sore throat very quickly!
We can get it here, but a small jar, maybe 100g, can be $40+ for the good stuff. It's a rare treat to have, and I think that is a good thing, as it's rare and worth it, but in severe moderation because then, like most things, it would be gone.
Hi there. Yes, I own that. Thanks for saying it. I’ve been in deep meditation during the cycle, but I’m back and ready to write again. See you in the inbox very soon!
Hi there. Yes, I own that. Thanks for saying it. I’ve been in deep meditation during the cycle, but I’m back and ready to write again. See you in the inbox very soon!
a second WOW from the PNW....a BIG thank you for this encyclopedic, albeit abbreviated, tutorial. there has sadly been a decline in bee populations here. in hopes of helping, I have been changing my landscape over time to native plants for this region. and I'm glad you also referred to the many medicinal qualities of honey as well- it is truly a total food on so many levels!
Wow, I learned so much here! Since my birth name Melissa is Greek for honey bee, I've always felt a kinship with bees and what they make. I'll never forget being a third year medical student with a patient who had a big overhanging belly and developed a huge wound infection at her surgical site. The whole surgical incision had opened up and was full of pus. Our elderly Southern gentleman attending physician put me in charge of going to the kitchen every day to get a gallon of honey, and it was my job to clean the inside of her wound and fill it with honey. He told us it was hyperosmolar and bacteria couldn't grow in it. Works better for healing a wound than an antibiotic, since the antibiotics don't get into dying tissue full of pus. Gave me a great appreciation for that bee creation that I also paint with in my encaustic painting. Thank you for teaching us so much more than I already knew about honey!
Sweet conversation thankyou J 😊 and did you know I cannot bring NZ honey over to Australia! 😮💨. Super strict customs, so I ate NZ Manuka honey by the spoonful on my recent trip home. It soothed my sore throat very quickly!
We can get it here, but a small jar, maybe 100g, can be $40+ for the good stuff. It's a rare treat to have, and I think that is a good thing, as it's rare and worth it, but in severe moderation because then, like most things, it would be gone.
Yes we can buy it here too at a price so there are exemptions to importers I guess
Nice to hear from you, it's been awhile! 🐝
Hi there. Yes, I own that. Thanks for saying it. I’ve been in deep meditation during the cycle, but I’m back and ready to write again. See you in the inbox very soon!
Hi there. Yes, I own that. Thanks for saying it. I’ve been in deep meditation during the cycle, but I’m back and ready to write again. See you in the inbox very soon!
a second WOW from the PNW....a BIG thank you for this encyclopedic, albeit abbreviated, tutorial. there has sadly been a decline in bee populations here. in hopes of helping, I have been changing my landscape over time to native plants for this region. and I'm glad you also referred to the many medicinal qualities of honey as well- it is truly a total food on so many levels!
Wow, I learned so much here! Since my birth name Melissa is Greek for honey bee, I've always felt a kinship with bees and what they make. I'll never forget being a third year medical student with a patient who had a big overhanging belly and developed a huge wound infection at her surgical site. The whole surgical incision had opened up and was full of pus. Our elderly Southern gentleman attending physician put me in charge of going to the kitchen every day to get a gallon of honey, and it was my job to clean the inside of her wound and fill it with honey. He told us it was hyperosmolar and bacteria couldn't grow in it. Works better for healing a wound than an antibiotic, since the antibiotics don't get into dying tissue full of pus. Gave me a great appreciation for that bee creation that I also paint with in my encaustic painting. Thank you for teaching us so much more than I already knew about honey!