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Honeybee Photos
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Drone Cells
2006 Queen Yellow dot,
great brood pattern
Nice brood pattern
surrounding a queen
cell in the center of a
frame
Seven to Ten day old
Larvae and some
capped brood
Open Air Hive 30 Feet
up in a Oak Tree
One of our Member
pointing their pretty
queen
One of our Member
inspecting their hive
Member inspecting.  
Notice comb it become
darker  as each
season pass. Still good!
One of our Member
inspecting their hive
Another member
inspecting a  hive  
went queen less,
drone cells in honey
super.
Same hive compounded
problems with Wax
moths and wax moth
larvae.  Remove larvae
and moths, check for
new larvae every three
days.
Same hive three day
later Wax moths and
wax moth larvae.  
Remove larvae and
moths, check for new
larvae every three
days.
Attempted re-queen,
with a Minnesota
Hygienic  Red dot
queen 2008

Six days later
Replaced bottom
board with a screen
bottom board with
small hive beetle trap.
Notice wax moth
larvea and a bunches
of  small hive beetle
larvae.  
This hive did not make
it but was able to save
my new queen and use
her to great a split with
one of my other hives.-
Inspecting another  
hive 2007 queen still
laying strong plenty of
1 to 7 days old larvae.  
White along top of the
frame is capped honey.
Same hive queen been
busy plenty of 1 to 7
days old larvae.  Off
White along edges is
capped honey. The
bright yellow is pollen
Inspecting another  
hive. This hive did not
have a queen excluded
between the brood box
and honey super. The
queen moved up in the
honey super capped
brood. Off white is all  
capped honey.
Just a bunch of the
girls deposit that
sweet nectar from the
black gum trees
Inspection of the hive
split ed.  Girls are
working it building a lot
of nice new foundation
comb and she laying.