admin | High Rise Honey: Bringing Honey Bee Awareness to the World

Exclusive: scientists say bug deaths can be cut by switching off unnecessary lights

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Article Courtesy of: The Gaurdian

A video demonstrating how we raise queen bees at Canyon Rim Honey Bees in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

Video Courtesy of: Canyon Rim Honey Bees

The insects show sophisticated learning for non-bee related tasks, and can even improve on what they are taught.

https://go.nature.com/2OU54oZ

Article Courtesy of: Nature – International Weekly Journal of Science

Article by: Traci Watson

Most people associate honey with that sticky sweet stuff you find at the supermarket, but the world of honey goes WAY beyond those little plastic bears (which, to be honest, aren’t even real honey most of the time).

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Article courtesy of Bee Keepers Naturals

We all are familiar with the health benefits of raw unprocessed honey. However, in Australia, scientists made a remarkable discovery that one particular obscure type of honey is capable of killing every kind of bacteria scientists throw at it!

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Article Courtesty of Katy https:beekeepingbasic.com

A new beehive system made up of a series of hexagonal prisms may be just what your bees need. The Honeycomb Hives system is designed to tackle bee colony losses by making hives which apparently keep pests out, get rid of condensation and which retain heat more efficiently – all problems which can be a bane to honey bees.

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Article by James Holloway

One of the 7 wonders of animal behaviour. The bee is the only other creature to dance other than humans and primates.

Watch Video: https://bit.ly/34gWMhv

Video Courtesy of PBS

Over 37 million bees have been found dead in Canada after GMO corn was planted recently in the local area.

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Article Source: News Punch Article by Sean Adl-Tabatabai

Beekeeping is an exciting and fast growing hobby. Maybe you started keeping bees recently but aren’t sure how to inspect your hive. Without knowing what to do, your hive could perish.

Watch Video: https://bit.ly/33jPvwl

Video Courtesy of David Burns

Alberta’s top bee scientist wants local beekeepers to keep their eyes open for a beetle that could bedevil their hives. About 120 people were at the Edmonton Fantasyland Hotel from Nov.

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Article courtesy of St. Albert Today powered by St. Albert Gazette