Bees make new queens through a process called "queen rearing," which involves selecting and feeding worker larvae with a special diet called "royal jelly." When the queen bee dies or is no longer able to lay eggs, the worker bees will start to build special queen cells in the hive. These queen cells are larger than regular brood cells and have a different shape to accommodate the growing queen. The worker bees then choose several young larvae to become queen candidates and move them to the queen

Five Tips For BUMPER Honey Crops 1. More Bees Equals More Honey. Choose bees that are prolific and able to take advantage of the shorter forage windows. Honey is generally gathered at high intensity over short periods. We use F1 Buckfast Queens in all of our production colonies. to ensure we have enough bees to take advantage of these windows. 2. Do EVERYTHING to stop your bees swarming. Trick them. Talk to THEM. Do Whatever it takes to stop them swarming. If they swarm you can say goodbye to a

My Top TIPS for New Beekeepers #Beekeeping #Beekeepers #Beehive #HoneyBees | The Honeystead