Bee In Season

Bee In Season Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Bee In Season, Kitchen/Cooking, Seligman, AZ.

🌸 Seasonal harvests & handcrafted goods
🌓 Time read from the heavens, not calculated
🌿 Herbal wisdom & preserved abundance
📖 Torah-rooted insights led by the Ruach
🐐 A life of stillness, cycles, and sacred work

❄️🍂 THE FIRST FROST HAS ARRIVED! 🍂❄️And somewhere out on the ranch… the livestock are throwing a PARTY! 🎉🐐🐄🐓🪿🐾The flies ...
10/29/2026

❄️🍂 THE FIRST FROST HAS ARRIVED! 🍂❄️

And somewhere out on the ranch… the livestock are throwing a PARTY! 🎉🐐🐄🐓🪿🐾

The flies have finally met their match, the mosquitoes have officially surrendered, and the entire barnyard is rejoicing! 😂🙌

No more swatting flies with our tails, shaking our heads, stomping our hooves, or running from those pesky little bloodsuckers!

🐐 The goats are jumping for joy!
🐄 The cows are celebrating!
🐓 The chickens are dancing!
🪿 The geese are honking the good news!
🐕 And the ranch dogs are enjoying some well-deserved peace!

And let’s not forget the humans… we’re celebrating right alongside them! 😂

There’s something wonderful about that first crisp morning when the air smells like autumn, the frost sparkles across the pasture, and you realize that FLY SEASON IS FINALLY COMING TO AN END! 🙌❄️

🍁🐝 From all of us at Bee In Season… HAPPY FIRST FROST!

Now, who’s bringing the hot coffee? ☕😂

🍂 Tell us, has your first frost arrived yet? Or are you still battling the bugs? 🦟

🥛 Fresh from the Farm! 🐄🌿Two beautiful gallons of fresh, whole Jersey cow’s milk made their way into our homestead kitch...
10/27/2026

🥛 Fresh from the Farm! 🐄🌿

Two beautiful gallons of fresh, whole Jersey cow’s milk made their way into our homestead kitchen today, courtesy of our neighbor! ❤️

There’s something so wonderful about living where neighbors share the goodness of their land and livestock.

And you know me… I can’t just look at two gallons of milk without thinking of all the things we can make with it! 😂

First, we’ll be skimming off that lovely rich cream, and then we’re planning to make some homemade feta cheese and sweetened condensed milk.

I love learning these old-fashioned kitchen skills. Taking a simple ingredient and turning it into several things for our pantry is one of my favorite parts of homestead living.

And having neighbors who share what they produce makes it all the sweeter. ❤️

Have you ever made cheese or sweetened condensed milk from scratch? I’d love to hear what you’ve made with fresh milk!

🐝 Bee In Season Homestead

🌼 Along the canal today at the homestead.These little white wildflowers are blooming beautifully, bringing a quiet kind ...
10/10/2026

🌼 Along the canal today at the homestead.

These little white wildflowers are blooming beautifully, bringing a quiet kind of beauty to the water’s edge. In a place where so much of the land is dry, the canal creates its own little pocket of life — and right now it’s dotted with these delicate blossoms.

Moments like this remind me that every season has its own gifts, and even the smallest flowers have their place in the story of the land. And of course, where there are blooms, the bees are never far behind. 🐝

Homestead life teaches me to slow down, pay attention, and notice the beauty Yah has woven into even the simplest things.

Moonlit Summer 🌙❤️Our boy Summer, perched beneath the moon like he owns the night sky.Clouds rolling past, stars overhea...
08/31/2026

Moonlit Summer 🌙❤️

Our boy Summer, perched beneath the moon like he owns the night sky.

Clouds rolling past, stars overhead, moonlight catching the edges of everything… and Sums keeping watch from above.

Some moments are just too beautiful not to stop and notice.

“To everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under the heavens.”
— Ecclesiastes 3:1

What a week! It has been such a crazy week here on the homestead that I have hardly had a chance to post.Some weeks are ...
06/16/2026

What a week!
It has been such a crazy week here on the homestead that I have hardly had a chance to post.

Some weeks are full of little moments.

Other weeks come in like wildfire, thunder, sweat, prayer, and deep gratitude.

This was one of those weeks.
There were things we were not expecting.
There were moments that required immediate action.
There were moments that reminded us how fragile life can be — and how faithful Yah truly is.

We are tired, but thankful.
Stretched, but strengthened.
Still processing, but very aware that His hand has been upon us.

Sometimes stewardship looks like planting, watering, feeding, harvesting, and tending.

And sometimes stewardship looks like standing in the gap when danger comes near.

All glory belongs to Yah.

“יהוה is my strength and my shield;
My heart has trusted in Him, and I have been helped.”
— Psalm 28:7

More to share soon. 🌿

06/10/2026

🐐 Second Working Day — Animal Day

This spring blessed us with four little does, and they are growing so fast.

Today they were enjoying one of the goats’ favorite treats around here — elm leaves. 🌿 There is something so sweet about watching young animals learn the rhythms of the homestead… what tastes good, where to browse, who is bold, who is cautious, and who thinks every branch was clearly placed there just for them.

Goats have such funny little personalities. One minute they are graceful and gentle, and the next minute they are climbing, nibbling, pushing, and acting like tiny queens of the ranch.

These little girls are a reminder that growth happens quietly right in front of us. A few months ago they were brand new and wobbly. Now they are browsing leaves like seasoned little homestead helpers.

Life around the ranch is full of these simple moments, and honestly, they are some of my favorites. 🐐🌿

Do your animals have a favorite treat?

🕯️ Preparation Day — Gathering & ResetHere we are once again… Preparation Day.This week has flown by.At the beginning of...
06/08/2026

🕯️ Preparation Day — Gathering & Reset

Here we are once again… Preparation Day.

This week has flown by.

At the beginning of the week, I always seem to have such big ideas of what I want to accomplish. A list in my mind. Projects I hope to finish. Things I want to clean, plant, fix, organize, bake, preserve, tend, or finally get caught up on.

And then Preparation Day arrives… and I realize I did not get nearly as much done as I had hoped.

There is something humbling about that.

Especially when I think of the Father, who created the heavens and the earth in six days — setting everything in order with perfect wisdom, purpose, and completion.

And here I am, trying to get the water troughs filled, the animals fed, the eggs gathered, the garden checked, the house reset, and my heart quieted before Shabbat.

But maybe that is part of the lesson.

Preparation Day is not only about finishing everything.

It is about recognizing what can be set in order, what must be entrusted to Yah, and what can wait.

The animals need care.
The garden needs water.
The home needs tending.
But my heart also needs to slow down.

So today, I gather what I can.
I reset what I can.
I prepare what I can.

And then I receive the reminder that rest is not a reward for getting everything done perfectly.

It is a gift from the One who already did.

Shabbat is coming. 🕯️🌿

What are you setting in order today?

06/06/2026

🚜 Fifth Working Day — Real Homestead Talk

Cherry harvest always begins with excitement.

The first few handfuls feel almost magical… bright fruit, overflowing branches, and the satisfying sound of cherries dropping into the bucket one by one. Watching that bucket slowly fill feels rewarding in a way that is hard to explain unless you’ve harvested your own food before.

But somewhere around the middle of the harvest, reality settles in.

Your arms get tired.
Your feet ache.
The ladder starts feeling a little less stable.
The sun gets hotter.
You begin calculating how many more branches are left and wondering if your shoulders can handle it.

And suddenly harvest becomes less of a picturesque moment and more of a choice to keep going anyway.

This is one of the things I think gets romanticized online about homestead life. The beautiful basket photos are real… but so are the sore muscles, scratches, heat, exhaustion, and the constant awareness that weather, birds, or timing can change everything quickly.

Still… there is something deeply satisfying about gathering food with your own hands.

Even in the exhaustion, there is gratitude.

🍒🌿

✨ Sabbath — Rest & GratitudeThere is a quiet peace over the homestead today.The work has slowed.The house is still.Even ...
06/01/2026

✨ Sabbath — Rest & Gratitude

There is a quiet peace over the homestead today.

The work has slowed.
The house is still.
Even the animals seem to know it is a day for rest.

Today I am grateful for simple things:
✨ full water troughs
✨ animals settled
✨ food prepared
✨ a quiet place to breathe
✨ and the gentle reminder that rest is a gift

“Return to your rest, O my being, for יהוה has treated you well.”
— Psalm 116:7

What are you grateful for today?

Shabbat Shalom 🌿

🕯️ Preparation Day — Gathering & ResetThere is something deeply peaceful about walking the homestead on Preparation Day....
05/31/2026

🕯️ Preparation Day — Gathering & Reset

There is something deeply peaceful about walking the homestead on Preparation Day.

Not rushing.
Not trying to begin something new.

Just gathering what needs gathered, finishing what needs finished, and setting the week down gently.

The animals are checked.
The plants are watered.
The little loose ends are noticed.

The tools, buckets, gates, eggs, feed, and garden beds all seem to ask the same quiet question:

Can we rest now?

And that is the beauty of Preparation Day.

It teaches us that rest does not usually happen by accident.
It is prepared for.
It is guarded.
It is made room for.

Before Sabbath, we slow the homestead down as much as we can — not because the work is finished forever, but because the Father gave us a rhythm that reminds us we are not held together by our own labor.

Six days we tend.
Six days we gather.
Six days we steward what has been entrusted to us.

And then we stop.
The gates are closed.
The waters are full.
The garden has been tended.
The animals are settled.
And our hearts are invited to settle too.

“Six days work is done, but the seventh day is a Sabbath of rest, a set-apart gathering.”
— Leviticus 23:3

What are you setting in order before rest? 🌿

Address

Seligman, AZ

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bee In Season posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share