You are very welcome to Brookfield Farm Hiveshare. This is a first update on your hive.You might like to know about the hives in winter. The bees in this low season are very different from their summer buzz, they need care and checking for health and happiness. Right now the bees are quietly waiting in their frames for the spring to return. 

The Irish Times made a lovely mention of Brookfield Farm Hiveshare on Saturday 20th December! Thank you for your interest, we are delighted that you are ordering Brookfield Farm Hiveshares, handmade beeswax candles and our lamb. We will ship up to midday 23rd December for Christmas delivery. Post Christmas shipping from 29th December. 

Visit us at Stand IT7 in the Food Emporium at the National Crafts & Design Fair which takes place at the RDS, Main Hall from Wednesday 3rd – Sunday 7th December 2014.

Give a year of bounty from Irish country bees for the ones you love this Christmas with a Brookfield Farm Hiveshare. Why give one gift when you can give many? Introducing Brookfield Farm Hiveshare options - be a Bee Friend, or choose from 1/8 of a hive to an entire hive.

Brookfield Farm Hiveshare Honey is among eight young artisan food producer companies have won their own stands in the food hall of the National Crafts & Design Fair at the RDS 3rd – 7th December. The competition was run by The Irish Times Magazine to celebrate Food Month.

Brookfield Farm is delighted to be included with the Derg Inn with their A Taste of Lough Derg Tipperary meat promotion on Saturday 6th September 2014.

The All Ireland Permaculture Gathering will take place at Brookfield Farm 09-10 August 2014. The All Ireland Permaculture Gathering is about bringing people and ideas together who share a common interest in sustainable and ethical methods to build a better world.

Why use horses to extract timber from a forest? Horses are amazingly manoeuvrable and intelligent, they can step around trees so you don’t have to take out rows, saving valuable trees for future income. Horses also can extract timber with minimum damage to the forest and floor. The use of horses in forestry work never disappeared in Europe, and is now making a comeback in Ireland.