Winterizing beekeeping equipment, while the hive sleeps, avoids problems when the weather warms up.
Read MoreThe honeybee cluster moves up in winter and down in summer. The combs start at the top and are added in layers, one beneath the other, as the colony expands.
Read MoreAll during the foraging season, honey bees collect pollen and nectar. How do bees survive the winter without fresh pollen?
Read MoreIt’s important to be prepared for various beekeeping pests through winter. Check out this primer on some of the more common pests that can be found in your hives.
Read MoreIn order to prepare your hives, it’s important to understand what happens to bees in the winter and how your climate affects them.
Read MoreMany a beekeeper will eventually come to wonder how to harvest bee pollen, and when, and even if they should. What do you need to know first?
Read MoreBeeswax is one of the most unique and useful natural products in the animal world. Beeswax is the ultimate eco-friendly, zero-waste option for endless uses.
Read MoreWhen people find out that we are honey bee farming, they always ask about the honey. But bees also produce beeswax and something will need to be done with the beeswax when you harvest honey.
Read MoreIt’s easy and inexpensive to make beeswax wraps, and they make a great addition to your homestead kitchen. Here are the four steps you’ll need.
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