The TV Show:
Charlie the Beekeeper rescues honeybees from desperate and dangerous situations and makes lots of friends along the way!
THE COMPANY
Welcome to Charlie Bee Company LLC of New Braunfels, Texas!
Beekeeper Charlie Agar serves clients all along the I-35 corridor from San Antonio to Austin.
Charlie captures nuisance honey bees from walls and trees and takes them to a rural “bee-hab” for a little rehabilitation. He then leases bees for agricultural tax valuation on ranch properties all across the area. Charlie also teaches a beginner beekeeping course at his apiary in New Braunfels and all are welcome, and he consults with beekeepers on a case-by-case basis.
The byproduct of all this bee work is of course golden delicious Texas Hill Country honey Charlie likes to call “Liquid Sunshine.”
For honey orders or help with all things honey bees in and around New Braunfels, Texas, contact Charlie by phone or text at 830.708.8797 or by email at TakeTheseBees@Gmail.com .
His work is now the stuff of a reality TV series you can stream on PBS Austin or wherever you watch PBS!
Bee Removal Season is Poppin!
Spring has sprung and the bees are getting busy a little early this year, which is a good problem to have for beekeepers. That also means hives are swarming, or casting off new colonies, and existing colonies that have survived the winter are building up and getting active. My phone is ringing off the hook … Read More
Ah, springtime … Love is in the Air!
This article was originally published in The Bee Supply monthly magazine The birds are singing… the flowers are in bloom… and the animal kingdom is all sultry Barry White music and chilled white wine. Love is in the air, y’all, and our bee yards are buzzing in tune. Early season pollen and nectar flow kick … Read More
Don’t stop! Don’t give up!
Here’s the thing, y’all: keeping bees alive ain’t easy, and as new beekeepers we just don’t know what we don’t know until we find out later that we didn’t know it. That means we’re going to fail. That means dead-outs for what seems no apparent reason, hive diseases, swarming colonies and parent colonies going feral. … Read More
