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Backyard Beekeeper(34 images)
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Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey out of his home for the past twenty-five years.

Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops.
  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600393.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600397.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907358.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600404.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907155.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600450.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907451.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907219.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907461.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907388.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    11907484.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600471.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600678.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600463.jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600550.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600505.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600623.jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600560.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
    10600492.jpg
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  • Jon Quint, a Connecticut beekeeper and the owner of North Forty Apiaries, has been making honey for the past twenty-five years...Beekeeping is among the oldest practices in the world, and bees are vital to the pollination of millions of crops. There have been a number of reports over this past year about Colony Collapse Disorder - mass honeybee disappearances potentially due to a number of causes, including mites, global warming, pesticides, and even the proliferation of cell phone towers. Coupled with overall declines in honeybee populations over the past thirty years, this problem has the potential to become a major environmental and economic disaster. This winter will be a crucial point in determining if this disorder is here to stay. By photographer Kelly Shimoda
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