Keep Florence Schön and your partners organized a takeover of “Earth Day Takeover” on Saturday.
Several markets and farm-to-school providers found the Florence City Center Market as well as sustainability and educational activities.
Among a few tents were beehives that clarify people about beekeeping.
Crafty Maibritt is a business in Lake City, which is operated by Maubritt Philipp and her husband. It sells raw and natural herbs and products and also produces bee honey.
Your bees produce honey for all your honey -based products you have sold.
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Phillipp presented one of her beehives on the Farmers Market today and says that children are most excited to learn.
“They are very excited, especially the little ones and just to see, and some of them crawl out and slip out, so that is very interesting,” said Philipp.
ABC 15 also spoke to Pee Dee beekeeper Association, all of which only to clarify the project, the project, their beekeeping.
David Yannello said it was better to start earlier than later.
“Spring is the best time to start bees,” said Yannello.
“The bees spend the whole summer and spring with building up the beehive and packing honey away so that they can live through the winter.
Together with the day of the earth, projects for educational waste took place in the city.
Jessica Harrington is a beautiful volunteer in Florence, who said that City Clean-up could go a long way.
“New shops come in, they see the trash, it's not great,” said Harrington.
“We want our community to grow and thrive, so we have to keep them clean.”
Harrington says that a native of Tuesday evening will take place on Tuesday evening on Tuesday evening.
It will be in the West Palmetto Street from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.