Sue Hubbell When I first kept bees, about 30 years ago, the bee inspector of my county loaned me a paperback copy of Sue’s “A Book of Bees and How to Keep Them.” Later a friend gave me a hardback copy of the first edition of the book which I have treasured. Her ability to …
Read MoreSt. Louis, Missouri – ApisProtect had its principal executives in St. Louis on October 18th to begin the USA science validation phase of its previous published work in the use of IoT technology and machine learning for the improvement of honeybee health. The rollout in St. Louis will involve 24/7 monitoring of 15 honeybee hives …
Read MoreBy Patrick Cavanaugh, Editor, California Ag Today There’s a mandate set in place by the state of California to help the bee industry safe from pesticide spraying. Ethan Rasmussen with Rasmussen Farms and a beekeeper in the Gustine area of Merced County discussed it with California Ag Today recently. The Bee Where program mandates beekeepers …
Read MoreCo-op’s Campaign To Feature Local Beekeepers SIOUX CITY, IOWA – Sioux Honey Association Co-op wants Americans to know who their honey comes from. That aim is the basis of a national campaign launched in December which features the faces and stories of local beekeepers across the country. “It’s not just where your honey comes from …
Read More
Hive Survives the California Camp Fire On Thursday morning November the 8th, we woke up to the beginning of the Camp Fire. Within a very short time, maybe less than an hour, we had to evacuate our home with all the pets we could gather and the clothes on our back. Sadly, we had to …
Read More
For my thermal photography work, I had mostly concentrated on top-bar hives. Now I wanted to extend this new way of seeing to frame hives. For this work, I used five packages. I faced most all the current difficulties with packages, beginning with the expense, $729 including shipping. Three new colonies had queen problems, resulting …
Read More
This month’s “Notes from the Lab” is a bit different than usual. Because the focus of the January issue of ABJ is on pesticides, we’re going to highlight a topic rather than a single recent study. And whether you know it or not, it’s the topic that’s causing much of the “controversy” surrounding pesticides lately. …
Read More
Q MITES, QUEEN CUPS, WORRY!! Hi Jerry, For the first time, I went through the whole alcohol wash with ½ cup bees, pour out on white bucket lid, count the mites ritual, chanting Jerry’s mantra, “varroa, varroa, varroa”. There were 2 mites for two of the hives, 1 for one, and none for one. Although …
Read MorePresented by the Honey and Pollination Center and The California Pollinator Consortium Date: Thursday, July 18 – Saturday, July 20, 2019 Opening Reception: Wednesday, July 17, 2019 Location: University of California, Davis Theme: “Multidimensional Solutions to Current and Future Threats to Pollinator Health” Early-bee registration: $325 (General), $150 (Student) After May 15, 2019: $425 (General), …
Read MorePartnership Aims to Increase Habitat Biodiversity and Educate Youth on Pollinators. JOHNSTON, Iowa, Nov. 9, 2018 — Corteva Agriscience™, Agriculture Division of DowDuPont, today announced a partnership with National 4-H Council and Pheasants Forever. The program, Corteva Grows Pollinator Habitat, will support monarch butterfly and pollinator habitat at Corteva Agriscience locations throughout the United States. …
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
