Isabel Anne Lesenne

Interests

Teaching

Arboriculture, Beekeeping, Horticulture, Landscape Management, Irrigation,

Courses

No activities entered.

Scholarly Contributions

Journals/Publications

• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Fall and Winter Management of Honeybees. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Feeding your Bees. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Getting Ready for your First Hive. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Harvesting Honey in Arizona. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Honeybee Basic Biology. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Honeybee Pollination in Arizona. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Inside the Colony. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Spring and Summer Management of Honeybees in Arizona. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2022). Honeybee Series: Working the Hive. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2023). Arizona Specialty Honeys. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications, 3.
  More info

  Beekeepers in Arizona are lucky to live in a state where there is something blooming almost all year long. If they learn how to move their bees to the floral resources and gather honey from those different floral types, they can charge much higher prices for their specialty honey. 
• Lesenne, I. A. (2023). Growing Herbs in Tucson. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications, 12.
  More info

  Description of how to successfully grow herbs in Tucson as well as the herbs that grow best in our climate.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2023). Monofloral Honeys. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications, 4.
  More info

  If beekeepers move their colonies to areas of single source floral resources there are many distinct honeys they can produce and sell that are unique to Arizona.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2023). Plants for Pollinators in Arizona. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications, 29.
  More info

  A botanical and common name list of the plants that provide pollen and nectar for pollinators according to the months they are in bloom in the low desert of Arizona.
• Lesenne, I. A. (2023). Tasting Honey. University of Arizona Cooperative Extension publications, 5.
  More info

  Most people don’t realize how many different flavors of honey exist so they probably haven’t given any thought about how to taste them and pick their favorites. Taste is how we describe what happens on our tongues and Flavor is much more about what happens in our noses.