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“Well,” Wellemeyer said, “I’ll go there and teach.”
“You can’t teach, you don’t have a degree.”
Wellermeyer today works as a bee inspector with the Department of Agriculture. On paper, he merely handles the trade aspects, tracing beekeepers who ship their insects across state lines. But much of what he does is education.
“Beekeeping’s not something you can just turn somebody loose into,” the veteran beekeeper said. “If you hung with me for awhile and worked bees, you’d feel comfortable, but then a hive will get nasty and you won’t know what’s going on.”
Wellemeyer founded Windsong Apiaries, his side business, around 1980. The company produces a small amount of honey and about 400 pounds of beeswax a year. The steady money lies in pollination.
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