Beekeeping as a BusinessA clearly written, practical start-up guide to every aspect of establishing and maintaining a hive, written for rural people in developing countries. Beekeeping requires little, if any, financial aid and bee products have a good export market. They also provide nutrition for the hive owner. This book is easy to understand, and the text is well supported with clearly- labelled black-and-white drawings and diagrams. There are also numerous colour and black-and-white photographs. |
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Contents
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 3 |
Section 3 | 6 |
Section 4 | 9 |
Section 5 | 10 |
Section 6 | 16 |
Section 7 | 19 |
Section 8 | 20 |
Section 11 | 34 |
Section 12 | 39 |
Section 13 | 42 |
Section 14 | 46 |
Section 15 | 48 |
Section 16 | 54 |
Section 17 | 63 |
Section 18 | |
Common terms and phrases
allow become bee space beekeeper beeswax better body bottom brood build cappings carried cells chemicals clean close collected colony colour comb consists construction container countries cover crops dance depend develop dimensions drones eggs encourage entrance equipment extraction extractor flower forage foundation frames give glands harvesting head heat hexagonal honey bees honeycomb important improved inch increase insects inside keep larvae legs liquid male material measurements melting metal methods move nectar nest pass pheromone pieces placed plants pollen possible prevent propolis protection queen removed sheet side simple skills smoke sometimes species stand sting stored strong substance sugar supers surfaces swarm taken top bar top-bar hive traditional transfer tree usually walls wild wood worker