Bees happily eat nectar from beautiful flowers in the national park. (Unsplash)A sweet new apiary opens in the Fiorea national park, with local farmers looking to meet the demand for artisanal candles in an environmentally friendly way.
As the architecture bureau puts the finishing touches on its gigantic projects, a rapid flurry of construction is set to begin on the rest of the city plan.
And where there is a building there are lights — lots of them.
Until now, it has been difficult to get hold of candles. But thats where local farmers Fregetable and FermentedAmanda step in.
Project spruces up Fiorea
Creating a beautiful quarters for native bees, the duo are working out how to maximise yields from the bees while promoting their welfare.
“We’re giving them a home and making sure their hives are well kept and that they are fed frequently,” said Fregetable.
“I also stand ready to defend these bees with my life. And that loyalty stands above all other obligations.”
The Bee Barn apiary in the Fiorea national park. (Supplied: Fregetable)Although two rotten trees were uprooted to make way for the apiary, salvageable timber has found a new home in the walls.
And more gorgeous flowers were planted in the national park to achieve greater pollination and honey production.
Lighting the future
The architecture bureau already has plans to put the wax produced to good use.
“Candles are the future of lighting technology in Pavia,” said Gobblin, Duke of Windermere and head of the architecture bureau.
“They are more suited for the aesthetic of interior environments but are just so hard to acquire at the moment.
“We are looking forward to working with local producers to bring more candles into our designs as we start constructing our smaller buildings.”
The Tribune understands that the government is considering a proposal to create a royal beekeeper role.
Bees are a protected species in Pavia, with hurting or taking them a crime.
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