Getting stung hurts you—and kills the bee. Avoid it at all costs with these tips.
For your bees to thrive, the first order of business is to find them a happy home.
Whether you take the traditional approach to beekeeping is up to you, but why change what’s worked for thousands of years?
Caring for the brood—the next generation of honeybees—is something that nurse bees take very seriously.
Also known as the frame perch, this simple tool makes hive inspections easier and keeps your bees calmer.
She’s the head of the hive that keeps your bees in honey production. Here are some remarkable facts about the queen bee.
Farmers depend on the work of honeybees to pollinate their crops, but the bees also get something out of the deal.
Now’s not the time for a hive inspection—practice a little patience and the honey will come.
I’m pretty sure our honey is the best in the world—though I might be biased.
Just in case you needed some convincing to make honey part of your daily life ...
Once you understand what takes place during a honeybee swarm, it's not as scary as you might think. It's not an act of aggression, but rather a search for a new home.
With flowers a-blooming, your bees should be a-buzzing with activity—here’s a peek inside the hive.
