Threshold-oriented Varroa management: measure, understand, and act purposefully.
Learn how threshold-oriented Varroa management contributes to the effective control of Varroa mites through regular monitoring and targeted action.
Knowledge
Articles from practice: management, varroa, forage and breeding. Freely available, no account and no newsletter required.
Shaping the future of beekeeping together
Discover the European initiative Varroa Resistance 2033, which strengthens bee colonies and promotes natural resilience against the Varroa mite.
Shaping the future of beekeeping together
Discover how bee-pilot.io enhances the comparability of bee colonies and promotes Varroa resistance through standardized measurement methods.
The next few weeks will determine the quality of your winter bees.
Learn how Varroa control, feeding, and healthy bee management influence the development of vital winter bees and ensure beekeeping success.
Store honey frames after the last extraction, this is how we safely get our combs through the winter.
Discover proven methods for storing honey frames over the winter to ensure dryness and protection from wax moths.
Beekeeping means making decisions, and in the end, the bees do what they want ;-)
Beekeeping requires constant decisions as weather, forage, and colony development are ever-changing. Learn how flexibility leads to success.
Brood boxes after the Total Brood Removal (TBE), what options are there?
Learn how to effectively use brood incubators after total brood removal to create a brood-free Varroa window and build strong nucs.
Attention: There is now a risk of feed shortage, especially in nucs and mating units!
After the honey flow, beehives can unknowingly enter feed scarcity, especially splits and mating units. Regular monitoring of feed supplies is crucial.
After the honey harvest, every day counts; why we need to reduce Varroa immediately.
After honey harvesting, Varroa control is crucial for healthy winter bees. High Varroa loads can lead to overwintering issues in the long term.
Robbery during times of low nectar flow: why colonies and mating units are particularly at risk
In times of low forage, the risk of robbing in bees increases. Nuclei and mating units are especially vulnerable. Protect your colonies effectively.
Nursing larvae, transferring, emergence,… this free helper calculates the dates for you.
Don't miss any breeding dates: The digital assistant automatically calculates important dates in queen breeding and significantly eases planning.
When honey crystallizes in the jar
The crystallization of honey is a natural process and a sign of quality. Learn why early nectar honey solidifies faster and how to liquefy honey again.
