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(You) spent most of your free time cutting down the weeds around the trees where you set your hive, resulting in a nice, cleaned, easily-walkable zone of work.
Working right near your hive let you assess the traffic - which is good, with the telltale bright yellow and orange of pollen puff brought in, necessary to feed the developping brood.
Then, there's obviously school taking up too much of your precious time - especially so early in the season, where much is to be done : after all, you registered as a licenced Beekeeper as soon as you lucked into the swarm on the plot of lands.
Chosing to work on the Bee Suit was smart, on two aspects. First, you didn't pissed of anyone with your odd (or heretical) choice of hive. Then, it signaled the whole school you're taking this matter really seriously, slightly raising your Social Standing.
Of course, this doesn't change that 95% of your classes are useless, not bee-related topics.
End of March action :
<span class="mu-s">Apiary</span> :
One colony [condition : good]
handmade beesuit
>Look for other wilds swarms in da woods
Having a single hive is risky. Things tend to go wrong quite fast. However, your swarm is in good condition
>Work on beehive prototype
What add on your current design?
>Patrol da wood to assert potential risks on your bees
>Write in allowed
<span class="mu-s">High School</span>
Social Standing : + (aspiring beekeeper)
>Try to hang out with some of the cool kids that are already licensed or successful beekeepers
>Hit on a girl
Make her fall in love, free labour for weaving hives and sewing beekeeping suits. And other practical purposes
>Bully some kid
Stress relief, maybe pocket change.
>Hit the library
Maybe you can find some insight in the Beekeeping shelves?
>Hit the workshop
Tools, a few materials open to use for the students... Perfect, isn't it?
>Focus on any not-bee related class for a passing grade (as if anyone would pick that)
