Once again, a Nemaha County attraction is to be a Nebraska Passport stop. Honeybees in the Heartland is being featured on the Art Cetera tour. “We’re excited to be chosen. We want to make it one of the best stops. It’s going to be a great thing for Auburn, our county and our area. We …
Read MoreInternational Honey Market Report: A Sea Change: Signs that markets are beginning to improve Ron Phipps – 957 Darwin, Design, and the Honey Bee, Part 1 Piers J. Hale – 985 Questing for the Wonder Bee, Part 1 From Brother Adam to Varroa Sensitive Hygiene M.E.A. McNeil – 1005 Refining the Mite Wash, Part 3: …
Read More
Katy Ciola Evans photographed these feral bees in an abandoned shed in Harrison Valley, Pennsylvania, during a 2018 Feral Bee Project conducted at Pennsylvania State University. Katy is entering the University of Maryland’s PhD program in Entomology this fall.
Read More
Q Help for my hive I live in the Queens NY and have three hives on my roof. This is my 2nd year as a beekeeper and first year having one overwintered colony. When I first opened the hive in mid-March, there was what seemed like grey pollen and some propolis that was brown and …
Read More
Honey bee management instructs beekeepers to leave the hive undisturbed after installing a new queen in a standard three-hole Benton shipping queen cage, provided with the familiar candy-release mechanism. The beekeepers usually wait for three days, maybe four. During that time, the hive becomes a black box, holding its secrets about how the colony typically …
Read More
Do you eat spirulina as a nutritional supplement? If not, there’s a good chance you’ve eaten fish, eggs, chicken or beef that was fed spirulina. Why? Because spirulina (i.e., the microalga Arthrospira platensis) is packed with nutrients and relatively easy and cheap to produce. So, if spirulina is so great, why isn’t it used as …
Read More
June is a lovely time in Michigan. The nectar flow is coming on strong, the threat of frost is over, and we have survived another split and swarm season. After a long winter and demanding spring, the bees have settled in to make honey, and all is finally well in the bee world. Until … …
Read More
And this could buffer against the effects of climate change Bumble bees are smart. They can master complex tasks like learning to roll a ball onto a target to get a sugar reward — a task similar, in principle, to using tools.1 They can even recognize objects in the dark, which they have previously only …
Read MoreOver-regulated in Indiana You can add Indiana to the group-think health department bureaucracy (From the Editor: “Local Honey and Public Safety,” June 2020). One of the consequences of these draconian rules is that they ruined the sale of honey at the State Fair. We used to have a beautiful and wonderful selection of honey from …
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
THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL
51 S. 2nd St., Hamilton, IL 62341
Phone: 217.847.3324
Fax: 217.847.3660
info@americanbeejournal.com
©2026 Copyright the American Bee Journal. All Rights Reserved.
website developed by CleverOgre
