Honey isn’t the only thing your bees are producing—harvest beeswax from your hives, too.
Helping save bee populations by keeping a hive on your farm doesn’t have to be a lot of work. These tips will help you maintain a hive with ease.
Beekeepers are suing the government, scientists are speaking out, and we're all in serious trouble in the name of bees.
Of the hundreds of different perennials I grow in my garden, common yarrow (Achillea millefolium) is a personal favorite.
Recruit a team of hard workers to pollinate your fruit and nut trees by implementing bee-friendly practices in your orchard.
Want to attract more bees to do your pollination dirty work? Plant a variety of crops you both can enjoy.
Encourage pollination of your greenhouse crops by giving your bees a direct-access pass to the world of indoor growing.
Even if you love your bees and mean well, certain things you might do can hurt them. Avoid causing bees harm with these tips.
Take a holistic approach to beekeeping to encourage bee health and harvest better-quality honey.
One of the first signs of spring on a honey farm is a particular buzz in the air. After spending all winter cooped up indoors with several thousand family members, the worker bee understandably has a serious case of spring fever.
Today, as we untied the Christmas tree from the roof of the car, a bee buzzed by my right ear. In this season of cold, there is very little sound other than the wail of the wind.
Perform regular hive checks to ensure your bees are healthy and working hard.
