FABBY the BEE keeper

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Fabby AlekkyDavid Luki Musyoka
21/10/2025

Fabby Alekky
David Luki Musyoka

David Luki MusyokaHoney Bee Saver
18/10/2025

David Luki MusyokaHoney Bee Saver

18/10/2025
18/10/2025

�Pollination of Plants – Nature’s Way of Reproduction

Pollination is the process through which flowering plants reproduce and sustain life on Earth. It occurs when pollen from the anther (male part) is transferred to the stigma (female part), either by pollinators like bees or through self-pollination.
This vital step leads to fertilization, forming seeds and fruits.
Every part of a flower — from petals that attract pollinators to the o***y that develops into fruit — plays a unique role in continuing the life cycle of plants and maintaining

It’s the right time to consider placing your beehives and take advantage of the current swarm season, especially across ...
02/10/2025

It’s the right time to consider placing your beehives and take advantage of the current swarm season, especially across the ASAL areas.

With the right hive, you can capture swarms early and grow your apiary into a profitable venture.

At Emuki Bees Hub, we provide quality Langstroth beehives that are:
✅ Durable & farmer-friendly – built to last in harsh conditions
✅ Efficient for honey production – designed for easy harvesting and maximum yields
✅ Trusted by beekeepers – we walk the journey with you, offering training and support to ensure success

Don’t let this swarm season pass you by. Place your hives today and watch your beekeeping dream flourish.

📞 Call/WhatsApp: 0110264241or 0721825875

David Luki Musyoka

BEE YOUR INCOME CHANGER Assume you have ¼ acre of land with 50 hives or 50 hives in a house in your compound. One hive g...
29/09/2025

BEE YOUR INCOME CHANGER
Assume you have ¼ acre of land with 50 hives or 50 hives in a house in your compound. One hive gives you 10 kg of honey each season and you have about 3 seasons in one year.
That means one hive gives you 30kg per year. 50 hives will give you (30*50)kg per year which is equal to 1500 kg of honey per year.
A serious bee farmer will always mix hives or have these types of hives, we have those that give much honey and we have those that give much wax , do you know modern hives gives much honey compared to the traditional hives that give much wax,
Why do we encourage farmers to take in-house systems of apiary? Its because
1. With this systems honey is rated number 1 in terms of quality
2. Bee farmers aren't getting stressed during inspection and harvesting
3. Bees are always protected against predators and enemies that disturb them
4. Bees knows that they are safe and they only concentrate on doing the mandated purpose
5. Takes the smallest space and many are handled at ago
6. Durability of the hives since during pilferage of honey at harvest time in the Bush attracts ants and insects hence destroying hives
Farmers among other merits of in-house apiary we will discuss during our pre visits and during actual journey of bee journey,
If many hives can take a small space let your journey start in bee farming start now by calling 0110264241or 0721825875

@>Queen>Bees

Beesline Egypt

David Luki Musyoka

Fabby Alekky

Secrets of the hive, the language of harmony between the queen and the beeEver wonder how the queen bee manages her hive...
20/09/2025

Secrets of the hive, the language of harmony between the queen and the bee

Ever wonder how the queen bee manages her hive with so much wisdom? It's all about the amazing harmonious language between the bees, the queen, and the abundance of the shepherd.

What's going on inside a cell?

When the forage is good and the bees find an abundant source of nectar and pollen, the miracle of team planning begins! 📈

· Bees send out harmonic signals that stimulate the queen and tell her: "Hold me, it's rush hour!" ".
· The hard working bees are preparing the hive frames and cleaning them to welcome the new hug.
· Here the queen begins at the peak of her activity and oozes at the highest rate.

TOP TAG: STORAGE LOCATION!
When you see that storage is focused on the side frames (cell edges), it's not a coincidence! This is a clever bee move; it makes room in the middle of the hive (the best place to warm the lap) for the queen to safely and effectively lay her eggs.

An intelligent Beekeeper Mind🐝The apiary has the following description:1. It had 2 - 3 rack and has a capacity of 10-20 ...
09/07/2025

An intelligent Beekeeper Mind🐝

The apiary has the following description:

1. It had 2 - 3 rack and has a capacity of 10-20 hives

2. Roof made of grass or used sheets to protect the hives from hot sun and rains

3. Water traps 2 fts dip round the posts for the bees and to prevent the ants from accessing the hives.

4. in the water fish are introduced to eat on mosquito larvae because the water is stagnant

5. also Azolla plants are introduced as fish feed and as bee landing when taking water..

In returns
1.Beekeepers can harvest the fish for consumption
2. Honey and hive products for sale

3. Excess Azolla for poultry and livestock..

Follow Movements - Vu Cat Tuong Fanpag

BEE FARMING GUIDANCE STEP BY STEP (Apiculture)Bee farming, or apiculture, is the practice of raising and managing honeyb...
29/06/2025

BEE FARMING GUIDANCE STEP BY STEP (Apiculture)

Bee farming, or apiculture, is the practice of raising and managing honeybee colonies to produce honey, beeswax, propolis, royal jelly, and for pollination services. It’s a profitable, low-investment venture that supports agriculture and the environment.

1. Understanding Bee Species
~ Apis mellifera (European honeybee) Most widely farmed for honey and pollination.
~ Apis cerana (Asian honeybee) Common in Asia, smaller honey yield.
~ Stingless bees Good for backyard farming; low risk, small honey yield.

2. Equipment Needed
~ Beehive (Langstroth or traditional)
~ Bee suit (protective clothing)
~ Smoker (to calm bees)
~ Hive tool (to open and inspect hives)
~ Feeder (for sugar syrup when natural nectar is scarce)
~ Extractor (for harvesting honey)

3. Setting Up a Bee Farm
~ Location
~ Away from disturbance, pollution, and predators
~ Near flowering plants and clean water
~ Avoid direct wind or excessive shade

~ Hive Placement
~ Keep hives on stands
~ 2–3 feet apart for easy movement
~ Face entrance east for morning sun

4. Colony Management
~ Feeding Provide sugar syrup in dry seasons.
~ Inspection Check weekly for
~ Queen activity

~ Brood pattern (eggs, larvae, pupae)
~ Honey storage
~ Pest or disease signs
~ Swarming Control Prevent colony from leaving by giving enough space and managing the queen.
~Pest Control Watch for
~ Varroa mites
~ Wax moths
~ Ants

5. Harvesting Honey
~ Done when combs are 80% sealed with wax (ripe honey).
~ Use a honey extractor or press method.
~ Avoid taking all honey—leave some for the bees.

6. Products from Bee Farming
~ Honey Main product, in high demand globally.
~ Beeswax Used in cosmetics, candles, polish.
~ Propolis & Royal Jelly High-value medicinal products.
~ Pollen Used as supplement/feed additive.
~ Pollination Services Boosts crop yields (fruits, vegetables, nuts).

7. Benefits of Bee Farming
~ Low startup cost
~ High profit margins

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City Estate
City Estate

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