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Beekeeping for Beginners: The Beekeeper’s Guide to learn how to Build your Successful Beehives from Scratch
Von Amber Jones
Buchaktionen
Mit Lesen beginnen- Herausgeber:
- BM eCommerce Management
- Freigegeben:
- Apr 4, 2020
- ISBN:
- 9781393257950
- Format:
- Buch
Beschreibung
Is accurate, well-detailed bee work a desire for you? What you need to know and do for the first time, and subsequently, this book will tell.
This book is intended for those who are just about to acquire skills, who voluntarily agree to be an apprentice to bees in a conditional time period from zero to (how it turns out) years when there is nobody to consult with anyone other than the book .
Take a sneak peek at a few of the details inside:
Buying bees - Where and how much to buy hives? Bee care - Avoiding stings The beekeeping tasks How to inspect a hive Beekeeping calendar Swarming of bees Preparing a new hive Pumping honey Special operations for wintertime Introducing a new queen Combining beehives Protecting bees and beehives from bears Propolis, beeswax and royal jelly facts and uses Medicinal properties, collection and storage of bee venom AND MUCH MORE!
The novice beekeeper makes the most mistakes from ignorance and fear. Fear of being stung, fear of crushing the bees, fear of a developed hive and much that frightens, passes only with repeated repetition of the past
Informationen über das Buch
Beekeeping for Beginners: The Beekeeper’s Guide to learn how to Build your Successful Beehives from Scratch
Von Amber Jones
Beschreibung
Is accurate, well-detailed bee work a desire for you? What you need to know and do for the first time, and subsequently, this book will tell.
This book is intended for those who are just about to acquire skills, who voluntarily agree to be an apprentice to bees in a conditional time period from zero to (how it turns out) years when there is nobody to consult with anyone other than the book .
Take a sneak peek at a few of the details inside:
Buying bees - Where and how much to buy hives? Bee care - Avoiding stings The beekeeping tasks How to inspect a hive Beekeeping calendar Swarming of bees Preparing a new hive Pumping honey Special operations for wintertime Introducing a new queen Combining beehives Protecting bees and beehives from bears Propolis, beeswax and royal jelly facts and uses Medicinal properties, collection and storage of bee venom AND MUCH MORE!
The novice beekeeper makes the most mistakes from ignorance and fear. Fear of being stung, fear of crushing the bees, fear of a developed hive and much that frightens, passes only with repeated repetition of the past
- Herausgeber:
- BM eCommerce Management
- Freigegeben:
- Apr 4, 2020
- ISBN:
- 9781393257950
- Format:
- Buch
Über den Autor
Bezogen auf Beekeeping for Beginners
Buchvorschau
Beekeeping for Beginners - Amber Jones
Beekeeping for Beginners
The Beekeeper’s Guide to learn how to Build your Successful Beehives from Scratch
Table of Contents
Introduction
Honeybee Basics
Meet the Bees - The Bee family
The Lifecycle
The difference between the queen and other bees
The Working bee
The Hive
Apiary location
Beehive location
Which hive to choose?
The Langstroth hive
The Warre hive
The Top Bar hive
Old beehive in a village apiary
Where and how much to buy hives ?
The recommended beekeeping online suppliers
Bee care - Avoiding stings
The beekeeping tasks
The beekeeping Calendar
How to inspect a hive
How to assemble your beehive for beekeeping
Open hive weather conditions
How Bees Make Honey
The Honey
Honey type 1
Honey type 2
Honey type 3
Honey composition
Fake honey
Beekeeping Calendar
Spring
March
April
May
Summer
June
July
August
Autumn
September
October
November
Winter
December
January
February
Feeding for bees
First nectar and first pollen
Summer chores
Swarming of Bees
Event time
Why is this happening?
Reason for swarming
What does it look like?
What do you need to have ready?
Your actions
False swarm
New queen bees in swarms
Preparing a new hive
From Field to Harvest - What happens inside the hive?
Range of flight
Flight speed and altitude
The end of the main honey collection
How to extract honey from your beehive
Special Operations for Tough Times – Winter
Winter waiting
Bee death
Beehive temperature
Water and humidity
Carbon dioxide and the gas regime of a beehive
Honey for wintering
Top Dressing
Prevention of crystallization of honey
Wintering in the wild
Winter beekeeping
Wintering visit
Supplies for Beekeeping Beginners
Main inventory
Honey extractor
Frame carrying box
Smoker
Beekeeping knife, roller or special fork
Feeders
Spur rink
Chippers
Separation grid
Beekeeping chisel
Puncher or awl
Honey strainers
Front mesh
Protective jumpsuit or suit
Rubber gloves
Working Around Special Issues You May Encounter
Introducing a new queen
Combining beehives
Protecting bees and beehives from bears
Other Key Details and Tips for the Amateur (and every) Bee Keeper
Propolis
Beeswax
Royal jelly
Bee venom
The costs of setting up and maintaining a hive
Conclusion
© Copyright by Amber Jones - All rights reserved
This Book is provided with the sole purpose of providing relevant information on a specific topic for which every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that it is both accurate and reasonable. Nevertheless, by purchasing this Book you consent to the fact that the author, as well as the publisher, are in no way experts on the topics contained herein, regardless of any claims as such that may be made within. As such, any suggestions or recommendations that are made within are done so purely for entertainment value. It is recommended that you always consult a professional prior to undertaking any of the advice or techniques discussed within.
This is a legally binding declaration that is considered both valid and fair by both the Committee of Publishers Association and the American Bar Association and should be considered as legally binding within the United States.
The reproduction, transmission, and duplication of any of the content found herein, including any specific or extended information will be done as an illegal act regardless of the end form the information ultimately takes. This includes copied versions of the work both physical, digital and audio unless express consent of the Publisher is provided beforehand. Any additional rights reserved. Furthermore, the information that can be found within the pages described forthwith shall be considered both accurate and truthful when it comes to the recounting of facts. Therefore, any utilization, in any form - correct or otherwise, will make the Publisher free of responsibility as to the actions taken outside of their direct purview. Regardless, there are zero scenarios where the original author or the Publisher can be deemed liable in any fashion for any damages or hardships that may result from any of the information discussed in this document.
Furthermore, the contents of this document are solely for informative purposes only and hence should be regarded as universal. As such, the information is given without the guarantee of its validity or interim quality.
Trademarks that are mentioned are done without written consent and can in no way be considered an endorsement from the trademark holder. This document likewise provided trademarks without written consent, and should not be seen as advertisement from the trademark owner.
Introduction
If you, dear reader, decide to do beekeeping, you will have an exciting journey into a world that most people know little about. You will gain knowledge that is worth a lot. Step by step, year after year you will move towards your goal.
The time will come, and one day, going to the apiary, you will realize that your heart works smoothly, and does not tremble, as in the first days. You will see that your movements have become precise and accurate. You know everything, you can do everything. You are calm and joyful and the sting of a bee does not bring you pain, but health. And at that moment you regret not yourself, but think about how a bee died in the protection of the home. Because you love each of them. If you find all this in your future self, know that can become a beekeeper. In the meantime, read about them, about the bees.
A novice beekeeper sometimes resembles a child who has directed all his seething energy to unravel the only secret - what is inside the toy and how its mechanism works there. Such a young scientist walks around a couple of recently acquired hives and experiences how they, poor bees, live in the hive without him? Do they have enough? Is it warm? Do they carry nectar?
There is a lot of energy in a person, and he begins, on business and without it, out of sheer curiosity once a week to check his apiary. Neighbors, if the bees did not reach them, are in awe. Look, how experienced and competent our beekeeper neighbor is! He understands everything in bees, he knows everything! You look, and we will get the honey in the fall.
Honeybee Basics
Meet the Bees - The Bee family
The activity of the bee family is surprisingly harmonious. Each individual knows its useful area of work and willingly performs it. Day after day, around the clock, without interrupting sleep, bees have been doing their job for many millions of years. Even in winter, when it seems that the bees are in a state of deep dormancy, they selflessly perform work.
In the hive, in a healthy family of bees, the number of worker bees (all female), according to various sources, at different times of the year ranges from 15 to 135 thousand individuals. This weighs from one and a half to thirteen and a half kg. Year after year, these figures are transferred from publication to publication. I myself did not weigh it, so we will take their word. There are several hundred, or more rarely, thousands of drones (all male). And just one queen bee. Only she can live for 5 - 6 years. The rest of the family is constantly and continuously changing, repeatedly updated even during the course of one year. The role of the drone is simply to mate the hive queen.
The strength of the family directly depends on the number of bees living in it and is most easily measured in simple kilograms. It is generally accepted that about 2,500 bees weigh 250 g. This number inhabits the interframe space, the gap between two adjacent honeycombs in a bee nest; unit of measure of family strength.
At the same time, in the hive, as among people, a continuous process is going on: some are born, others die. It is important that the difference is in favor of life, then you can be sure of the hive tomorrow.
In the summer, the bee
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