A good hive stand is one of those things you don't think about until you have a bad one. Soggy bottom boards, hives tilting on uneven ground, backs aching from bending too low during inspections - a proper stand solves all of it.
These galvanized steel hive stand brackets are built to last a beekeeping lifetime. Fully adjustable legs let you dial in the perfect height for your body and your site, and the wide-set feet handle uneven ground without any fuss. Whether you're setting up in a manicured backyard or a rough field apiary, these brackets stay put.
Each pair supports up to five hives and holds up to 550 lbs per bracket. Just add two 2" x 4" cross beams (not included) and you're set.
Key features:
- Heavy duty galvanized steel construction
- Adjustable height from 9" to 23-1/4" above ground
- Feet spread from 25-3/4" (low) to 35-1/4" (high) for stability on uneven terrain
- 2" x 4" cross beam spacing is 16" apart
- Supports up to 5 hives per pair, up to 550 lbs per bracket
- Works with any hive style
What you'll need: Two standard 2" x 4" lumber cross beams (not included). For best results use short beams and select quality lumber without splits or defects.
Specs:
- Sold as a pair (2 brackets)
- Material: Galvanized steel
- Height range: 9" to 23-1/4"
- Weight capacity: 550 lbs per bracket
A smart investment for any beekeeper who wants their hives elevated, stable, and easy to inspect.
Flavor Profile
Nestled amidst the breathtaking landscapes of Colorado's high country, where the air is pure and nature thrives in abundance, our bees embark on a delightful journey, tasting the very essence of this pristine region's generosity.
Buckwheat: A modest, unassuming plant, yet its nectar yields a honey that is robust with a mellow, vanilla undertone. Rich in antioxidants, this unique flavor profile not only stands out but also balances the sugary whispers from the fruit trees, making it a treasured ingredient in our honey blend.
Fruit Trees: The gentle sway of peach, plum, apple, cherry, pear, and the radiant raspberries paint a picture not just for the eyes but for the palate. Each tree and bush, with its distinct blossom, offers the bees a sweet sip. From the tangy apple to the delicate sweetness of cherry and the zesty hint of raspberries, there's a tale in every taste.
Wildflowers: Dancing in the wild are the unsung floral heroes. They impart a subtle but exquisite floral note, gracefully tying together the boldness of buckwheat and the sweetness of the orchards.
Honey Care
Once you receive your honey, here are a few simple tips to help maintain it’s taste and freshness:
Store in a cool, dry place: Keep your honey away from direct sunlight and excessive heat. A kitchen cabinet or pantry is ideal.
Tightly seal the container: Ensure the cork is securely fastened after each use to prevent moisture from entering, which can lead to fermentation.
Avoid introducing contaminates: Always use clean utensils when scooping honey. Refrain from dipping wet or used spoons into the bottle to maintain its purity.
Crystallization is natural: Over time, honey might crystallize, turning thick and grainy. This doesn't mean it's spoiled. To return it to a liquid state, gently warm the bottle in a water bath, making sure not to overheat, as this can degrade its quality.
Remember, honey is one of the few foods that never spoils. With the right care, you can enjoy its sweetness for years to come!