In SUGI BEE GARDEN 's kumquat fields, the kumquat fruits are beginning to swell little by little this year as well.
In late October, we covered our company's kumquat greenhouse with vinyl.
In preparation for the coming winter, all the beekeeping club members are helping to put up the plastic that had been removed during the summer.
Covering the kumquat greenhouses with vinyl is a seasonal sight in autumn SUGI BEE GARDEN.
As the temperature begins to rise and the wind gets stronger, the work is carried out quickly between 6:00 and 10:00 in the morning.
It was a particularly windy day, so the beekeeping club members worked in unison, calling out to each other as they went.
As the name "hogyoku" (bee ball) suggests, SUGI BEE GARDEN 's kumquats bear fruit every year through pollination by honeybees.
Beehive honeybees, which are pollinated naturally, are well-formed and have a juicy taste that can be eaten with the skin on.
According to the beekeeping club members, this year they are producing about 10% more bees than last year.
At the site, we could see many blue berries hanging from the trees.
After covering the boxes with plastic, the kumquats seemed to enjoy the slightly warm room temperature.
I can't wait to watch them continue to color and ripen!
※ Click here to purchase pollination bees ※
(There was a guest in the house.)