Don't get stung

I heard that the bee venom stays in the body so each sting is worse. I didn't see a single bee there. The hives and processing were all done well away from this little shop.

@JudyEv If you ever do get stung by anything, you can use a hand-held hair dryer. Set it as hot as you can stand it and point it directly at the sting site. The heat causes the proteins in the venom to break down so the sting doesn't hurt anymore. About an hour later, more venom rises to the surface, making the sting ache again. Use the hair dryer again and that normally destabilizes the last of the proteins in the venom. Just be careful not to burn yourself with the hair dryer.

@DaddyEvil Thanks so much for that tip. I know bee stings do hurt and it would be magic to reduce the pain. I wonder if it works with other stings.

They had some nice hand creams.

@JudyEv that’s my sort of thing.

@JudyEv Usually bees are not aggressive if you let them alone.

It's clever and I like clever. I didn't see any bees though.

@JudyEv true!

I like clever signs.

Yes, that's true. People come up with some very clever signs.

@JudyEv Such creativity.

They had a variety of honey taken from hives in different forests so jarrah/maluka/red gum/etc.

@JudyEv I really love the wild honey. Well, it's all good but the wild honey seems better somehow.

That could be possible I guess. It's hard sometimes to sort the fact from the fiction.

I didn't see one bee in the area. Everything is in jars.

Bee-stings can be very painful.

Yes, that's true although I didn't see a single bee while we were there. The honey is processed elsewhere.

I thought so, thanks.

Thanks. I liked it.