Wwestern Collection

Wwestern Australia - Port of King George

Afton
USA, Wyoming, Etna, February 25 2017

Western Honey Bees using entrance to hive

Beekeeper inspecting Worker honey bees tending larva cells from the brood box part of the hive

Using a smoker over the open brood box part of the bee hive and exposed wax frames to pacify the honey bees, wood chipping and paper are used to make the smoke

Honey bee hive wax frames, furthest has a new wax foundation, next is a wax frame that is being reused after honey has been removed, nearest is a natural bees wax comb

Removing some larva from the brood comb to see if any disease or parasites are present in the hive

Examining a new wax foundation frame from the brood box part of the hive, bees have already started to make the comb ready for larva or honey. Note the smoker on the side of the hive frame

Beekeeper inspecting brood frame which shows Worker honey bees tending larva cells

Beekeeper opening brood box part of the hive to expose the wax frames

Using a smoker at the bee hive entrance to brood box to pacify the honey bees, wood chipping and paper are used to make the smoke

preparing the smoker used to pacify the honey bees, wood chipping and paper are used to make the smoke

Examining the new comb from the brood box for possible problems such as parasites

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Buzzing Wonders of Western Australia's Port of King George" In the serene landscapes of Western Australia's Port of King George, nature unfolds its captivating secrets. Afton, a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, offers an enchanting glimpse into the world of honey bees. As the sun casts its golden glow upon the picturesque surroundings, Western Honey Bees gracefully navigate their way through the entrance to their hive. A diligent beekeeper delicately inspects these remarkable creatures as they tend to larva cells in the brood box section. To ensure harmony within this buzzing community, a smoker is skillfully employed over open brood boxes and exposed wax frames. The gentle wafts pacify these industrious insects, allowing for closer examination and maintenance. Within this intricate network lies a fascinating array of honey bee hive wax frames. From fresh foundations to those reused after harvesting sweet nectar, each frame tells a unique story of dedication and resilience. With utmost care and precision, some larva are gently removed from brood combs to assess any potential threats such as diseases or parasites lurking within this thriving hive. The beekeeper meticulously examines new wax foundation frames that showcase early signs of comb construction by these tireless workers. Eagerly exploring every nook and cranny, our dedicated beekeeper opens up the brood box section with anticipation. As if choreographed by nature itself, worker honey bees diligently tend to larva cells while others continue constructing intricate wax frames. The rhythmic hum emanating from this bustling beehive harmonizes with nature's symphony at dusk. Using a smoker once again at the entrance to pacify these incredible creatures before further inspection becomes essential in maintaining harmony between humans and bees alike. Preparing for another round in their delicate dance with nature's wonders, our devoted beekeeper expertly crafts smoke using wood chippings and paper – an artful technique ensuring tranquility during future interactions.