DOWNTOWN, Harvesting As Outreach, Part 2
Getting Sweet With Adults By: Toni Burnham Most clubs have done a version of a public honey harvest at one time or another…
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A Medley Of Fruit Plants For Bees – Medlar and Quince
By: Connie Krochmal Medlar and quince share some common traits. Members of the rose family, both are uncommon, old fashioned fruits that have largely…
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Some Beeyard Thoughts, Observations and Updates
Bees from Supers Using Bee Blowers. Using Bee Vacuums. Help With Commercial Exhibit Observation Hives By James Tew When I first came to the…
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Processing Propolis Part II
By: Ross Conrad In last month’s Bee Culture article we looked at the origins of propolis; how it is produced and used by honey…
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Ask Phil
Got a question? He Knows! By: Phil Craft Q: A beekeeper in Georgia writes: I have been keeping bees for several years, but still consider…
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Bottom Board
Varroa and Vacation By Ed Colby The bee business can keep you hopping, especially if you prefer to do things the hard way. My…
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The Trailer
By: Geoffrey Martinak International Honey’s Mobile Extraction Trailer. Located in the Canadian prairies, Manitoba has long been a major producer for beekeeping in…
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Sabine Creek Honey Farm
by- Kim Flottum The city of McKinney, Texas, is north and a tad east of Dallas and sits smack in the middle of Collin…
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Do I Need a Vet for My Bees?
by- Chris Cripps A Q&A on FDA’s new antibiotic regulations. Q. I heard I have to have a veterinarian for my bees –…
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Master Beekeeping Programs
by- Jerry Bromenshenk The face of beekeeping education looks vastly different than it did 10 years ago and is continuing to change. There is…
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Processing Propolis: Part 1
by: Ross Conrad The crisp cool Autumn weather arrives at a time when the color of the leaves change, mice build nests in well-protected…
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Ask Phil
By: Phil Craft Got A Question? He Knows! http://www.philcrafthivecraft.com phil@philcrafthivecraft.com Q: A beekeeper in Missouri writes: This is my third year as a…
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Some Beeyard Thoughts, Observations and Updates
by- James Tew The Life and Death of a Survivor Colony. Removing Honey From Big, Hot Colonies. Odds and Ends – When Water…
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Bee Passionate
by- Jennifer Berry Even though it’s October as you peruse through this issue, it’s early August, right here, right now. Both the Republican and…
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Bigger Picture
by- Jessica Louque Shades of Blue and More At the beginning of the year, I was super excited to plant a blue pollen garden….
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Downtown Harvesting As Outreach, Part 1
Connecting Kids and Bees by- Toni Burnham Do you remember the first time you stuck your finger into the golden stream of honey produced…
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Time to Graduate- To Be a Vendor
by- Ann Harman Beekeepers are inventors and frequently make various items to make keeping bees easier. Some beekeepers love to collect books about bees…
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Honey’s NOT GMO
Pure natural honey is, by definition, a non-GMO food. It’s that simple. By: Michelle Poulk This message is supported by the American Beekeeping Federation, American…
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Real Time Watching Winter Clusters
Real Time Watching Winter Clusters By: Wyatt Mangum That was for the Summer. This article extends the diagnostic capabilities of thermal cameras into Winter. First…
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Milkweeds As Honey Plants
By Connie Krochmal Milkweeds are common wildflowers in most areas of the country. Around a hundred species are found worldwide with slightly over half…
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