Featured Stories
Backyard Beekeeping June/July 2022
Backyard Beekeeping June/July 2022 — 2/3 is now available! Subscribe to Backyard Beekeeping for great stories on mason bees, honey extractors, splits, how to clean a smoker, recipes, and more!
Read More
Bumblebees at Play
Add to Favorites Play is one of the most enchanting and mysterious behaviors animals exhibit. Play is crucial to proper development in many species. Through play, animals develop their cognitive …
Read More
The Lost Honeybees of Blenheim
Blenheim estate of 6,000 acres contains Europe’s largest ancient oak forest, and in 2021 a marvelous thing was discovered: wild honeybees.
Read More
Weird Honey
Add to Favorites By Sherri Talbot Honey, to most people, is a golden, amber colored syrup that comes wrapped in tiny, hexagonal segments wrapped in wax and contained in everything …
Read More
DIY Screened Inner Covers
Here’s a little DIY to show you how to create and use your own screened inner cover with little out of pocket expense.
Read More
Single Deep Splits with Mated Queens
Add to Favorites One aspect of beekeeping that never ceases to amaze me is how quickly one tiny nucleus colony goes from five frames of honey bees to three and …
Read More
Raise Bees in Your Backyard
Everything You Need to Know about Raising Honeybees from Beehives for Beginners to Beekeeper Supplies to Why Pollination is Important
Read More
American Foulbrood Versus European Foulbrood
American foulbrood and European foulbrood are perhaps two of the most commonly misunderstood diseases among beekeepers.
Read More
The Thrill of Beelining
If you are looking for a hobby that gets you out in nature, requires patience and determination, and has all the thrills of a treasure hunt, then beelining is for you.
Read More
Best Wildflowers for Honeybees
In recent years, the role of wildflowers in feeding honeybees has been widely misunderstood.
Read More
Establishing a Successful Bee Garden
The right flowers, fruit, and vegetables in your garden will attract some of your own bees, as well as welcoming other visitors such as the bumblebee and solitary bee species.
Read More