Thursday, May 30, 2013

FRENCH L'ABEILLE de FRANCE & l'apiculteur Beekeeping Magazines 1993,1999 Beekeepers Monthly Issues Honeybee Photos Paris France, Europe L'Abeille de France & l'apiculteur French Beekeeping Magazine

FRENCH  L'ABEILLE de FRANCE & l'apiculteur Beekeeping Magazines 
1993,1999 Beekeepers Monthly Issues Honeybee Photos Paris France, Europe

L'Abeille de France & l'apiculteur 
French Beekeeping Magazine

5,RUE COPENHAGUE 75008 PARIS

Telephone 
1 45 22 48 42

Fax 1 42 93 77 85

FRENCH  L'ABEILLE de FRANCE & l'apiculteur Beekeeping Magazines Back Ads 
1993,1999 Beekeepers Monthly Issues Honeybee Photos Paris France

ADS
Analyse Meils
Artificial Insemination

L'Abeille de France & l'apiculteur 


French Beekeeping Magazine



Wednesday, May 29, 2013

LEIGHTON'S HONEY Inc. GLASS JARS HAINES CITY FLORIDA West Commerce Ave., Leighton's Orange Blossom Honey Glass Jars 16oz. 1lb., 8 oz. Haines City FL. Honey Packers

LEIGHTON'S HONEY Inc. JARS HAINES CITY FLORIDA, 
Leighton's Orange Blossom Honey Glass Jars 
16oz. 1lb., 8 oz. Haines City FL. Honey Packers


LEIGHTON'S HONEY Inc. Haines City Florida
1203 West Commerce Ave.
 Haines City, FL. 33844

Leighton's Honey Haines City Phone Number
863-422-1773

Fax: 863-421-2299


LEIGHTON'S HONEY Inc. JARS HAINES CITY FLORIDA USA., 
Leighton's Orange Blossom Honey Glass Jars 16oz. 1lb., 8 oz. 
Haines City FL. Honey Packers



Tuesday, May 28, 2013

KLAUSESBEES California Local Honey, Klaus Koepfli Founder Owner, Klausesbees.com web page for CA. Honey Varieties Tehachapi Los Angeles California

KLAUSESBEES California Local Honey, Klaus Koepfli Founder Owner, 
Klausesbees.com web page for CA. Honey Varieties 
Tehachapi Los Angeles California


PHONE Number

Klaus Koepfli: Founder/Owner 

805-320-2149

Erika Decker: Marketing/Owner
Market/Sales: 323-851-4541


one-pound plastic jar

DESERT WILD FLOWER
with TAMARISX



Monday, May 27, 2013

RICH'S HONEY Savannah Tennessee Packed By Weber Foods Rich's Pure Honey Glass Jars 1 lb. 16 oz. Savannah TN.

RICH'S HONEY Savannah Tennessee Packed By Weber Foods 
Rich's Pure Honey Glass Jars 1 lb. 16 oz. Savannah TN.

RICH'S Pure Honey Savannah Tennessee

Packed By 
Weber Foods
200 Industrial Road
Savannah TN. 38372

Weber Foods Packer Phone Number 
731-926-2889


Friday, May 24, 2013

A WARNING CAUTION Honey Bee Hive sign never hurts to have posted for Attorney At Law Lawsuits Lawyer protection Georgia Beekeeper

A warning caution sign never hurts to have posted,
 Georgia Beekeeper John Pluta, Milledgeville Georgia

A $20 Warning Caution Bee Hive Protection Sign never hurts to have posted, 
Georgia Beekeeper John Pluta, Milledgeville Georgia Honeybees

Lawyers and lawsuits sting worse than honeybees.
Attorney at Law Attorneys BUZZ about possible litigation

CAUTION HONEYBEES WARNING SIGN

BEEKEEPING CAUTION SAFETY






Thursday, May 23, 2013

BURLESON'S HONEY JARS Ingle's Grocery Store Shelf Georgia, T.W Burleson & Son Inc. Waxahachie Texas Honey Packer

BURLESON'S HONEY JARS Ingle's Grocery Store Shelf Gray Georgia,
T.W Burleson & Son Inc. Waxahachie Texas Honey Packer

BURLESON'S HONEY BEAR JARS
Grocery Store Shelf Georgia 12 Oz. Plastic Bears,
T.W Burleson & Son Inc. Waxahachie Texas
Honey Packer Retail Containers

BURLESON'S HONEY Waxahachie Texas
 Burleson's Honey, Inc.
PO Box 

578301 Peters Street  
Waxahachie, TX 75165

Burleson's Honey Co. Texas Phone Number
(972) 937-4810

972-937-2809

(972) 937-8711 Fax


www.Burlesons-Honey.com 

DON AMUSAN Brand Mexican Style Honey Miel
 
In the fall of 2003, Burleson’s Honey introduced a unique formulation of honey to Hispanic consumers. 
After extensive research, Burleson’s determined that the Hispanic consumer was looking for a more robust, full-bodied honey flavor rather than the traditional clover taste profile found in most U.S. blends. 
To this end, Burleson’s introduced Don Amusan. 
A blend of Mexico’s finest Yucatan honeys along with honey found in the United States that is slightly darker with more full-bodied flavor than U.S. clover.
Don Amusan honey is available in 12 oz. and 24 oz. product. The bi-lingual label was especially developed for easy use by the Hispanic community.



Sunday, May 12, 2013

HONEYBEE BREED Traits, Honey Bees advantages for BEEKEEPING Queens Italian Carniolan Russian, Apis mellifera

The ITALIAN bee
Italian honey bees, of the subspecies Apis mellifera ligustica, were brought to the U.S. in 1859. They quickly became the favored bee stock in this country and remain so to this day. Known for their extended periods of brood rearing, Italian bees can build colony populations in the spring and maintain them for the entire summer. They are less defensive and less prone to disease than their German counterparts,
and they are excellent honey producers. They also are very lightly colored, ranging from a light leather hue to an almost lemon yellow, a trait that is highly coveted by many beekeepers
for its aesthetic appeal.
Despite their popularity, Italian bees have some drawbacks. First, because of their prolonged brood rearing,
they may consume surplus honey in the hive if supers (removable upper sections where honey is stored) are not removed immediately after the honey flow stops. Second, they are notorious kleptoparasites and frequently rob the honey stores of weaker or dead neighboring
colonies. This behavior may pose problems for Italian beekeepers who work their colonies during times of nectar dearth, and it may cause the rapid spread of transmittable diseases among hives.


The CARNIOLAN bee Carnica Queen Bee
The subspecies A. m. carnica, from middle Europe, also has been a favored
bee stock in the U.S. for several reasons. First, their explosive spring buildup enables this race to grow rapidly
in population and take advantage of blooms that occur much earlier in the spring, compared to other stocks. Second, they are extremely docile and can be worked with little smoke and protective clothing. Third, they are much less prone to robbing other colonies of honey, lowering disease transmission among colonies. Finally, they are very good builders of wax combs, which can be used for products
ranging from candles, to soaps, to cosmetics.
Because of their rapid buildup, however, carniolan bees tend to have a high propensity to swarm (their effort to relieve overcrowding) and, therefore,
may leave the beekeeper with a very poor honey crop. This stock requires continued vigilance to prevent the loss of swarms.

                                                                       The RUSSIAN bee
One of the newer bee stocks in the U.S. was imported from far-eastern Russia by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Honey Bee Breeding, Genetics, and Physiology Laboratory
in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The researchers’ logic was that these bees from the Primorski region on the Sea of Japan, have coexisted for the last 150 years with the devastating ectoparasite
Varroa destructor, a mite that is responsible for severe colony losses around the globe, and they might thrive in the U.S. The USDA tested whether this stock had evolved resistance
to varroa and found that it had. Numerous studies have shown that bees of this strain have fewer than half the number of mites that are found in standard commercial stocks. The quarantine
phase of this project has been complete since 2000, and bees of this strain are available commercially.
Russian bees tend to rear brood only during times of nectar and pollen flows, so brood rearing and colony populations tend to fluctuate with the environment. They also exhibit good housecleaning behavior, resulting in resistance not only to varroa but also to the tracheal mite.
Bees of this stock exhibit some unusual behaviors compared to other strains. For example, they tend to have queen cells present in their colonies almost all the time, whereas most other stocks rear queens only during times of swarming or queen replacement.
Russian bees also perform better when not in the presence of other bee strains; research has shown that cross-contamination from susceptible stocks can lessen the varroa resistance of these bees.