Lorenzo Langstroth

Brief History of Beekeeping

Brief History of Beekeeping

Article by Michael G Thompson









Nobody definitely knows the moment when for the very first time somebody seriously considered gathering the honey from hives. Everyone knows the fact that the skill of beekeeping has existed for a long period. Archaeologist have found cave Illustrations in Africa and Span’s eastern regions, dating back to the 7000BC, showing the collection of honey. Many of these pictures display individuals scooping honey from rocks and trees, and some of them show… Continue reading

karen millen dresses sale hermes bag on sale Central Europe

karen millen dresses sale hermes bag on sale Central Europe

Article by Terry









karen millen dresses sale Supporting waste management is beneficial as waste management is not a modern principle but a natural response to existence. These private waste management companies operate a large fleet of modern, well maintained vehicles providing an extensive range of skips and containers. Through this, the emission of greenhouse gas and other forms of pollutant will be reduced by a large percentage.hermes: Once upon a time… Continue reading

Modern Beehive Basics

Modern Beehive Basics

Article by Val Wilson









In the wild, bees will build their hive in a tree hollow or some similar structure. While perfectly good enough for the bees, in this location it was difficult for man to take their honey – hence the invention of artificial beehives, which have actually been around since about 2,500 BC.

Currently the Egyptians hold the place of the earliest civilization recognized to have beekeepers. Bees served several primary jobs for them. Produce honey… Continue reading

Beekeeping And The Langstroth-Style Hive Part 1

Beekeeping And The Langstroth-Style Hive Part 1

Article by Howard Peterson









For the beginning beekeeper, one of the most important issues you have is what type of hive to keep your bees in.

A hive at its most basic is just an enclosure where bees can build their nest. In the wild, this can be a hollow in a tree, in a rotten log, or between the studs of a building (if you can call a human habitation ‘the wild’).

In… Continue reading