________________________________________________
Class Schedule
Beekeeping Classes
Online
5 new classes have been added
Max's Bees
Part 1
This is a video about a Top Bar Hive that has turned aggressive.
It is moved to a remote location and the honey and brood removed and
the hive prepared to be converted to a Langstroth Hive and given a
new queen.
Max's Bees Part 2
This is a continution of Part 1. We
cannot find the queen so a queen excluder is attached to the bottom
of the super, elevated and the bees shaken in front of the hive.
We are preparing it to receive a new queen.
Max's Bees 3
This is a continution of Part 1 & 2.
We have prepared the hive it to receive a new queen. A queen
is not available so we have taken a frame of eggs and young larva
from a 2012 Carniolan Breeder queen and will insert it in the brood
nest and then give the hive a 50/50 sugar water to help it get
started.
Out of Print Beekeeping
Books
Cornell University
E.F. Phillips Beekeeping
Library
ELAP
Emergency
Assistance for
Honeybee
Loss
FORM CCC-934
Program Fact Sheets
ELAP pdf file
Bee Removal
505-286-4843
We accept checks,
Zelle, Venmo and major
credit cards
Beekeeping Classes
Educational Videos
Page 2
How Packaged Bees Are Produced
Beekeeping Archives
George Imirie's Pink Pages
Honey
Our
honey is produced in various yards throughout NM and Colorado.
Our primary yards
are in Albuquerque, Belen, Corrales, Edgewood, Las Cruces, Los Lunas, Alcalde and Taos
Products
Honey Bee
Swarms
Swarm Removal
Bee Removal
Bumble bees, yellow jackets paper wasps, ground nesting bees and honey bees
Again
for 2024:
Honey and bee pollen by zip code in Albuquerque and surrounding
area. Click here for more information.
Where to
Buy Honey & Pollen by Zip Code
Educational Videos
Feeding
Bees
Mary and
Bill's Bees
Swarm
Prevention
Where we get the Lumber for the Products we make
Feeding and Adding Supers for Expansion of the Brood Nest (Chamber)
Drone Comb Removal to Reduce Varroa Mites
Inspecting a hive that was formerly a Tear Out
Educational Papers
Supplemental Feeding of Honey Bee Colonies
Colony Collapse Disorder:
A Descriptive Study