New premium class beehive
Totally new year-round observation beehive.
It includes up to 6 modules, 1 feeder, and 360-degree rotation. Contactless handling means no exposure to bee attacks, making all manipulations easy.
The beehive features a nylon-wood-metal construction with 3D-printed elements, small frames (12.5×12.5 cm), and a minimal number of bees, yet remains fully functional.
It is easy to assemble and manage, even for beginners, requiring no external help.
Designed for indoor use, allowing you to observe bees at any time.
Year-round indoor observation beehives WindowBee™
The WindowBee™ channel was created to promote urban beekeeping through observational beehives or traditional methods.
Currently, cities are the main areas where bees do not suffer from deadly environmental changes. Chemical pesticides and monocultures in the countryside have weakened bees’ immune systems. Along with the Varroa mite, these are the main causes of Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD).
Observation beehives significantly enhance our knowledge and allow us to observe processes occurring inside the hive that are invisible to beekeepers using conventional hives. They facilitate scientific research and training on beekeeping practices in frame hives.
A short story and problem discussion about the bee crisis and CCD syndrome. Since 1945 more than 75% bee population has disappeared… Bees are dying so are we…
Short video: The new 3d year-round observation beehive. Rotation up to 360′
Overwintering bee colony in observation year-round beehive WindowBee™
Varroa mite and thermo-vision of the WindowBee™ beehive.
Bees are critical to agricultural production, but beekeeping is actually increasing in cities like Los Angeles and New York City, where restrictions on the practice were recently lifted. In Philadelphia, where there are thousands of abandoned lots to forage, both hobbyists and commercial beekeepers are introducing hives to their backyards, roofs and gardens. Hari Sreenivasan has the story.
To celebrate the release of the Cities episode of Planet Earth II, Maddie Moate went down to East London to meet the beekeeper Chris from Barnes & Webb who manages a selection of beehives across the city. Maddie finds out how bees find food in urban environments and how, through the waggle dance, they are able to communicate with their fellow bees, where food can be found.
A short film with hornet, wax moths and global warming effect
A film show an easy way replace queen in the WindowBee™hive.
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