The scope of individual trainings
Obtaining theoretical and practical knowledge in the scope of the apiary economy:
- Types of apiaries
- Apiary sites
- Seasonal apiary work
- Preparing bees for wintering and bee wintering
- Spring bee flight, spring review and accelerating the spring development of colonies
- The use of beehive devices
- Controlling the development of a bee colony
- The influence of a swarm on honey production
- The use of spring and late summer nectar flow
- Honey harvest
- Combating robberies and saving trunks with drones
- Proliferation of bees
- Monofloral and polyfloral honeys, nectar and honeydew honeys
- Obtaining pollen baskets
- Obtaining bee bread
- Obtaining wax
- Obtaining bee glue
- Development of bee diseases and parasites, prevention and eradication
- Labour productivity in beekeeping
- Organization and economics of apiaries
Obtaining theoretical and practical knowledge in the scope of apiary equipment and tools
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Hives
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Small apiary equipment
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Workshop equipment
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Equipment for the production of queen bees
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Pollen traps
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Equipment for acquiring propolis
Bee products
- Bee honey
- Beeswax
- Propolis
- Flower pollen
- Bee bread
- Bee venom
- Royal jelly
- Herbal honey
Queen and drone rearing
- The importance of queen rearing
- Queen and drone rearing
- Methods of queen rearing
- Pedigree, upbringing and support families
- Marking queens
- Application of mating boxes
- Introducing a new queen bee
- Mating stations and natural insemination of queen bees
- Queen bees in the production apiary
Bees' nectar flow
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Course of nectar flow during the growing season
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Nectar from arable fields and orchards
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Nectar from meadows and pastures
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Nectar from forests and thickets
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Nectar from housing estates, road lanes and wasteland
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Rational use of bee grazing
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Abundance of the foraging area
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Improving bee’s nectar flow
