Frame of Capped Honey
Now that I have been a beekeeper for a while I am learning how to identify what the bees are doing and what is actually in the frames of comb. The hardest thing for me, besides getting over the fear of being stung, was to identify and tell the difference between brood, drone brood, pollen, capped honey etc. I ran across these pictures on Google the other day and wanted to put them up as they are the best I have seen for new or otherwise beekeepers to identify what each comb frame actually has in it. If you are not a beekeeper take some time and think about getting involved and keeping a hive of bees, Wild Ed
I would invite anyone in Williamson County or anywhere in that general part of Central Texas to come visit the
WILLIAMSON COUNTY AREA BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION
A great group of beekeepers ready to help you get started in keeping bees
Feel free to click on Post a Comment and leave a comment or read the comments of others. Thanks, Ed
2 comments:
I have been searching for information to tell what's going on in the honeycomb. These are very helpful. Thanks!
I am about to move a colony from a wall in my house to a Kenyan Top Bar Hive that my husband and I built. You can see that information here: http://patgonlearn.blogspot.com/2014/02/getting-our-bee-hive-ready.html
Thanks again from west Georgia,
Pat
Thank you for these pics...I have been searching for just this information. We are about to move a colony from our home to a Kenyan top bar hive that my husband and I built. http://patgonlearn.blogspot.com/2014/02/getting-our-bee-hive-ready.html
Thanks again from west Georgia,
Pat
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