The unique cavity of a tree hollow isn’t created by a woodpecker but by a naturally occurring fungus that enters through a broken branch and grows upward with rising moisture.

During cold months, your HIIVE is engineered to support optimal thermodynamic and hydrodynamic conditions by emulating the insulating properties of natural tree cavities.

Last month we talked briefly about varroa mites, their impact on honeybee colonies, and treatment options using Oxalic Acid.

October in your HIIVEOctober is a turning point for bee colonies as they prepare for winter, and Varroa destructor mites pose a heightened threat during this time

Whilst UK research (Free, 1970) shows the importance of bees for pollination, research elsewhere has often questioned this.