Laughing Crow Ceramics

10/07/2026

Halloween 🎃 is on its way

10/02/2026

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09/18/2026

A fence does not always need concrete, wire, or electricity to discourage an elephant. In parts of Kenya, farmers use rows of beehives around crop fields, taking advantage of elephants’ natural tendency to avoid disturbed bees while also creating a productive place for colonies to live.

The hives are typically suspended along a boundary and linked so that when an elephant pushes against the connecting wire, nearby hives can swing and disturb the bees. The buzzing insects encourage elephants to turn away before entering the crops. This can reduce encounters that might otherwise destroy a family’s harvest or lead to dangerous confrontations between people and wildlife. Farmers can also harvest honey from occupied hives, giving the system an additional source of value. Beehive fences require maintenance and healthy bee colonies, so they work best as part of broader wildlife-management efforts rather than as a perfect barrier.

What makes the approach remarkable is that it works with animal behavior instead of trying to overpower a much larger animal. The goal is not to injure elephants, but to give them a strong reason to choose another route. At the same time, farmers gain crop protection and potential honey production from the same boundary. A line of buzzing hives can therefore become a surprisingly useful meeting point between agriculture, livelihoods, and wildlife conservation.

09/17/2026

Halloween 🎃 will be here before you know it

08/12/2026

Come see our ceramics

07/23/2026

06/22/2026

Come see our hand built ceramic’s

06/08/2026

One of a kind unique hand built ceramics

05/29/2026

Come have a look at the unique hand built pottery