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Resources for Beekeeping...

Stay informed on the news that affects you as a beekeeper with this collection of newsletters and publications from various renown apiculturists and organizations around the country and globe.

Checking the hive...

Checking the honey super…

The sweetest part of beekeeping.

North Carolina state insect…

It may bee yours too.

Honeybee on dandelion

Honeybee working the dandelions.

NOTICE for any External Link Request on the


READ these criteria BEFORE emailing us about linking with your organization. If you do qualify, then your request will automatically be rejected for Failure to Follow Instructions!


The following criteria must “bee” met in order for consideration as a valid beekeeping resource link. Your business, organization, or school must primarily promote one these areas of beekeeping:

  1. Apiary Services, Apiculture, Beekeeping, Beekeeping Equipment or Supplies, Entomology, Honey Bee Pests or Honey Bee Treatments, Honeybee Gardens, Plants and Trees or Hardness Charts, Honeybee Research, Honey Hives and Inspections,
  2. Bee Clubs, State Beekeepers Associations, and Educational institutions involved with beekeeping or beekeeping research.
  3. Companies that manufacture beekeeping equipment, hives, supplies, or publish books about beekeeping, etc.


A one-page article on any “non-beekeeping or education” website that is not primarily about honeybees or beekeeping related events will not qualify for inclusion. We only link with websites that focus on those areas listed above.

webmaster@hcbees.org

Honeybees feeding on hummingbird feeder.

Honeybees sipping hummingbird food

at 4:1 ratio. If it’s sweet… they’ll eat it.

Moral: Buy bee-proof hummingbird feeders.

Buttercup flower

Buttercup

Honeybee flower garden

Honeybee Flowers

The Haywood County Bee Club has two available options for their members to access equipment to extract honey made by their bees. Several years ago the club received a grant that funded the equipping of a honey extraction facility.  The equipment includes a "chain" uncapping machine and a 20-frame extractor.  The beekeeper only needs to provide the honey combs and a container to catch the honey. Also, a portable 9-frame extractor is available for beekeepers to borrow on an as-needed basis.  With this extractor comes a hot knife for uncapping. With either option, their are bins to catch the cappings, and honey strainers to filter out all the bee wings/legs/antennae that inevitably are in the honey otherwise.


To learn more or request the use of these items place contact call Allen Blanton at brotherallenapiary@gmail.com to schedule dates and time.

Extracting Honey

Newsletters and Publications
Other Resources
Honey Extraction Facilities for HCBC Members
Haywood County Beekeepers Chapter of the NC  State Beekeepers Association
Home Board Members Bee Educated Bee Gardens Apiaries HCBC Calendar Vendors Resources Location
Membership Form