Seeing swarm or queen cells on your frames when checking your hives or receiving your nuc colonies? These cells are indicators of a colony preparing to swarm, which is a natural process where a new queen is raised, and part of...
Celebrating International Women's Day: Empowering Women in Beekeeping! Today, as we honor the incredible achievements and contributions of women around the globe, let's take a moment to spotlight the remarkable women who are making a buzz in the world of...
Yes, performing hive splits is a common beekeeping technique used to prevent late-season swarms. Swarming is a natural reproductive behavior of honeybee colonies, where a portion of the colony, including the queen bee, leaves the hive to establish a new...
Premium Quality, Versatile Design, Tailored for Convenience Every honey house needs bottling tanks to liquefy and pour honey with ease. Dancing Bee Equipment Stainless Steel Bottling Tanks are top of the line quality. TAILORED WITH QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP: From top...
Splitting a beehive colony is a common practice in beekeeping and involves creating two separate colonies from a single hive. This process is typically done to prevent swarming, increase the number of colonies, or manage the health and productivity of...
What to Expect When You are Picking Up Your Nucs? It may not feel like it, but Spring is here, and we are finally able to pick up our nucs at Dancing Bee Equipment! We want things to go as...
