The Bee-Keepers Journal and National Agriculturist for the Apiary, Farm and Fireside promised a big engraved picture with every issue, right under the banner of the newspaper. The July 1870 issue showed a rough figure from American lore, legendary now, a reality back then. Overall, he was rarely illustrated or photographed. He was a bee …
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Family Convolvulaceae—The Morning -glory Family The Convolvulaceae consists of twining herbs, trees and shrubs. The family is made up of about 50 genera and between 1400-1650 species. Because of its variability the family is a little messy to deal with. Most of the trees and shrubs don’t occur in North America and are therefore of …
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Hello All Beekeepers, We need your help. We are in our final class in Master Beekeeping at the University of Montana. We are conducting a research project to determine the current trends in beekeeping and styles of colony care. Please take this 5 min survey so that we can record your preferences. Please also answer …
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Introduction At the end of February, 2016, we received an official letter from U.S. government authorities confirming that the application of resin technology to honey results in creating products which cannot appropriately be labeled or marketed as honey. This is a major development, as it helps to clarify the status of a technology which, it …
Read MoreInternational Honey Market Ron Phipps……………………………………………………………………………………..391 A Review of the New Edition of The Hive and the Honey Bee Peter Loring Borst…………………………………………………………………………….397 Making a Bee Trailer Craig Cella……………………………………………………………………………………..415 Understanding Colony Buildup and Decline—Part 11—Varroa and the Late Season Collapse Randy Oliver…………………………………………………………………………………..419 Colony Collapse Disorder Eight Years Later—Part II Kirsten Traynor……………………………………………………………………………….425 Bringing Up Bees from Packages and …
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Stephen Repasky, author of Swarm Essentials, took this nice photo of a swarm. The photo appears in Larry Connor’s article this month entitled “Apiary Management with Integrity—Part II”. Mr. Rapasky’s book on swarming may be ordered from www.wicwas.com.
Read MoreQ FROM JERRY – FROZEN SMALL HIVE BEETLES? I need some input on from you. The magazine is assembled two months in advanced so there is a delay at times with some things like this that happened in January. We had some official winter weather in my area in January. The forecast for the evening …
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UNITED STATES The yearly almond pollination event in California will be over by the time this issue comes out. Early reports suggested that the estimated 2 million colonies rented by growers to pollinate about 1 million acres of almonds did their job well. Despite earlier muddy conditions and a warm spell that caused almond blossoms …
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People Are as Interesting as Bees A Beekeeping Story from Russia The 2015 season was awful for the beekeepers in the vast territory of the Ural Mountains, including Baskiria, and the Perm region, which are famous for their honey and vast yields. This Perm region will be the scene of a story that comes later. …
Read MoreBELTSVILLE, Md., Feb. 10, 2016—Temperature extremes during shipping and elevated pathogen levels may be contributing to honey bee queens failing faster today than in the past, according to a study just published by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists in the scientific journal PLOS One. “Either stress individually or in combination could be part of …
Read More"I want the American Bee Journal to be the finest publication about bees and beekeeping in the world."
- C.P. Dadant, Editor of ABJ 1912-1938
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