Browse Items (16 total)

  • Tags: beehive frame

Fred Yarnell, beekeeper, looking at an old bee frame on a visit from Raíces Apiculture Initiative participants.

On a visit to a local beekeeper, John Yarnell. Here is Sue and John looking at an old bee box frame

Frames from a nucleus hive ready to be smoked before moving them into a new bee box. Bee larvae can be seen in the center of the photograph.

As part of the Raíces Apiculture Initiative, Raíces Co-Directors helped our friend and supporter Susan Winkler obtain and set up her first bee hive. Here, Francisco and Sue are moving nuc bee frames into new bee box.

During the Apiculture presentation by Stan Wasitowski at S & F Honey Farms, participants were able to taste the honey produced at the farm directly out of the beehive frames.

Here, Stan holds a bee frame packed with honey and Angela samples it.

Stan explains how to charge the smoker with pine needles. He states the importance of not over smoking the bees in the hive.

S & F Honey Farm Apiculture presentation participant Enrique looks on as Stan pulls out a queen frame from a bee box that’s designed for the cultivation of queen bees.

Stan inspects a frame, he explains the difference between capped brood, untouched foundation and honey comb

Stan inspects a frame, he explains the difference between capped brood, untouched foundation and honey comb.

Stan holds up a bee frame from one of his hives and talks about the bee activity on the foundation of the frame.
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