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Parts Of A Beehive – A Beginner Beekeeper’s Guide
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Planting A Bee Friendly Garden
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I Want Candy! So Let’s Make A Candyboard For Winter Feeding
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How To Install Package Bees in a Langstroth Hive

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By using this website you agree that all text, images and video on BeverlyBees.com are copyright © Anita Deeley, 2011-2017, unless otherwise noted. All content including pictures, video and text is copyrighted and cannot be used without prior written permission. Thank you!

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Love our blog? Consider a donation. A lot of volunteer work and money goes into writing and maintaining this website – including taking care of bees, buying beekeeping supplies and general beekeeping duties, traveling and attending beekeeping events, plus photographing, writing and sharing valuable beekeeping information with our readers. Your donation will allow us to keep providing our readers with important information in the future that will go toward educating and furthering the understanding of honeybees and beekeeping for backyard beekeepers. We could not do it without you! Thank You!

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Anita’s 2017 Sting Count – 13

13 helping other people with their bees - 1 on my forearm, 5 on my hands, 1 one my knee, 1 on my foot, 1 on my ankle, 1 on my back, 1 on my elbow, 2 on my legs. Click here to see my previous years' sting counts.

Interesting Facts About Bees

One honey bee colony has a foraging range of 18,000 acres

It takes 12 bees their entire lifetime to make just one teaspoon of honey.
Honey bees visit 2 million flowers to make one pound of honey
Field bees visit 50 to 100 flowers during each trip.
Honey bees fly 12 and 15 miles per hour.
Honey bees flap their wings 12,000 times per minute.
Honey bees are covered in hairs designed to trap pollen. Even their eyes have hair on them! As they collect pollen for their hive the bees bodies transfer it from flower to flower and that's how pollination occurs.
Honey is essentially dehydrated nectar from flowers. Bees eat honey and pollen from flowers. They ferment the pollen first and mix it with honey in order to be able to digest it.
One honey bee hive visits about 225,000 flowers per day.
A strong hive may contain up to 60,000 honey bees.
All the worker bees are female. The drones or male bees have only one job and that is to mate with the queen. The drone mates one time then he dies.
The queen bee can mate with up to 45 drones. But the average number is 13.
The queen goes on a mating flight several days after she emerges. Once a queen bee is mated, she keeps the drone's sperm alive inside her for the rest of her life. She never mates again.
A queen bee lays up to 2000 eggs a day (an average of one every 45 seconds) and may lay a million eggs in her entire lifetime.
The queen bee decides to lay a fertilized egg which will be a worker bee or new queen or an unfertilized egg which will develop into a drone.

Beekeeping Awards

TOPSFIELD FAIR HONEY SHOW 2014
Best of Show Beekeeping Division 3 Arts & Crafts
Second Place 3 lb Jars of Light Extracted Honey

TOPSFIELD FAIR HONEY SHOW 2013
1st Place Original Honey Label
1st Place Poured Beeswax Candle
1st Place Specialty Candle
1st Place Honeycomb Candles, 2 pairs
1st Place 8x10 Color Photo
1st Place 8x10 Black and White Photo
3rd Place Original Beeswax Cosmetic Label

EAS HONEY SHOW 2012
1st Place Essay Prints, 4 to 7 pictures
5th Place Close Up/Macro Print

TOPSFIELD FAIR HONEY SHOW 2012
1st Place 8x10 Black and White Photo
1st 8x10 Place Color Photo
1st Place Honeycomb Specialty Candles
2nd Place 4 Honeycomb Candles, 1 color
2nd Place 4 Honeycomb Candles, 2+ colors
2nd Place Educational Exhibit

TOPSFIELD FAIR HONEY SHOW 2011
2nd Place Honey Jelly
2nd Place 8x10 Black and White Photo
4th Place Cooking With Honey Challenge
4th Place Honey Jam
Honorable Mention 8x10 Color Photo

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