Posted on September 7, 2018
by primebees
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Why can’t you just leave unused honeycomb in your garage or shop for the winter? We’ll tell you all about it.
Posted on July 12, 2016
by primebees
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So this seems obvious, but we meet people all the time that can’t tell the difference between wasps, honeybees, bumble bees, and carpenter bees – we can’t totally blame them as they have just enough similarities to make it confusing. However, there are pretty major differences that make the honeybee stand out both physically and culturally.
Category: UncategorizedTags: aggie beekeepers, backyard beekeeping, Bee Facts, bee rescue, beekeeping in texas, best pollinators, bryan bee removal, bumble bees, central texas beekeepers, college station bee removal, difference between bees and wasps, texas apiary, texas beekeepers, texas bees, Treatment Free Beekeeping
Posted on July 10, 2016
by primebees
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Among the man-made hives, there are many types. Langstroth, Warre and top bar hive are the commonly used. Let us delve into the specifics of these hives.
Posted on June 18, 2016
by primebees
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Bees are inspiring creatures. They create their own food through foraging without damaging the plant they feed from. They do not waste anything – putting the wax, propolis, pollen, water, honey to work in an impressively efficient way.
Category: Backyard ApiaryTags: aggie beekeepers, backyard beekeeping, Bee Facts, beekeeping in texas, central texas beekeepers, hivemind, honeybee facts, superorganism, sustainability, texas apiary, texas beekeepers, texas bees, Treatment Free Beekeeping, urban beekeeping
Posted on June 18, 2016
by primebees
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Rotating comb for a healthier bee colony is a natural beekeeping technique that encourages better pattern in egg laying, better egg and honey production and a reduction of diseases by removing old and possibly contaminated comb.
Category: Backyard ApiaryTags: aggie beekeepers, bee rescue, beekeeping in texas, bryan college station beekeeping, college station bees, Commercial Beekeeping, texas apiary, texas beekeepers, texas beekeepers association, texas beeks, texas bees, Treatment Free Beekeeping, Treatment Free Beekeeping, urban beekeeping