The Pollinator Stewardship Council
HOW TO BE A PROFESSIONAL BEE CLUB A Professionally Managed Board of Directors Takes Their Responsibilities Seriously. by Michele Colopy Bee Clubs have not…
Read MoreHOW TO BE A PROFESSIONAL BEE CLUB A Professionally Managed Board of Directors Takes Their Responsibilities Seriously. by Michele Colopy Bee Clubs have not…
Read MoreIf Bees Are Few. A HIVE OF BEE POEMS. Edited by James P. Lenfestey. Foreword by Bill McKibben. Afterword by Marla Spivak. Published by…
Read Moreby Jessica Daily Several years ago I wrote up various articles here in Bee Culture Magazine for beekeepers, clubs and the like about…
Read MoreShawna Coronado As an organic gardener, I often explore the idea of planting flowering plants in my garden – both native plants and more…
Read Moreby William Powers Because I had a good year in collecting swarms, performing removals from buildings, and by making my own splits, I found…
Read MoreThe Hidden Signs Of Swarming Stephen Repasky In temperate areas, beekeepers look forward to many things in the Spring, such as the first pollen…
Read MoreAnn Harman The East Cupcake Beekeepers Association has decided to embark on some events. The membership has grown in recent years from the classes…
Read MoreJessica Louque Pollen Frenzy Each year, we seem to have a honey bee field study that has a pollen collection aspect. This is my…
Read MoreA comfortable apiary for both bees and beekeepers. Bait hives in the apiary. Odds and Ends – What’s with bees and coffee? A hive stand…
Read Moreby Ross Conrad And We All Know What May Flowers Bring . . . Pilgrims? No – A Honey Flow. First let me…
Read MoreTony Jadczak The toxicity of oxalic acid (OA) to Varroa has been known for nearly three decades based on experiments conducted in Asia and…
Read MorePhil Craft Got A Question? Ask Phil He Knows! Send your questions to Phil at phil@philcrafthivecraft.com www.philcrafthivecraft.com A beekeeper in Missouri writes: I am…
Read MoreEntomological Society of America IMAGE: This is a bean leaf beetle (Cerotoma trifurcata), one of many insects that are controlled by using neonicotinoid-treated soybean seeds….
Read Moreby Connie Krochmal A number of seed and oilseed crops happen to be good sources of forage for bees. This group includes safflower, sesame…
Read MoreCheck out this new video The Xerxes Society has produced about the day-to-day workings of research on the Integrated Crop Pollination project (www.projecticp.org). The video takes…
Read MoreBy Ashley P. Taylor Honey bee (Apis mellifera)WIKIMEDIA, CUMNOR HILL Honey bee colony losses concern beekeepers and agriculturists alike, as Apis mellifera are…
Read MoreWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide have reduced protein in goldenrod pollen, a key late-season food source for North American…
Read MoreAlan Harman Global sugar consumption is set to outstrip supply this year, but despite doom and gloom reports of the world running out of…
Read MoreRight now there are 7000 beekeepers, mostly family farms in Canada who tend to 600,000 hives of honeybees and depend on them to make…
Read MorePollinator Friendly Best Management Practices As the planters start to roll this spring, please encourage your neighbors to implement pollinator-friendly best management practices for…
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