The Beekeepers Quarterly
£35.00
The Beekeepers Quarterly
£35.00
The Beekeepers Quarterly is an international English language beekeeping journal published by Northern Bee Books since 1984. Edited by Andrea Quigley and Norman Carreck this full colour A4 magazine has over 60 pages stuffed with the latest beekeeping news, views & research.
A strong team of correspondents from all over the world report regularly on beekeeping topics of local and global importance. Whilst its contents are directed mainly to beekeeping, the magazine also looks at the wider issues which have an impact on the craft especially as regards to the environment, farming, conservation and global warming.
Our contributors have specialised knowledge on particular aspects of beekeeping, drawn largely from their own experiences, and include both amateur and commercial beekeepers, scientists, and representatives of organisations that have an interest in beekeeping as a craft or industry.
VIEW THE CONTENTS
- Dramatic honey bee losses reported from the USA (Editors)
- Creating bee beaches in the West Midlands (Editors)
- A landmark for South African honey bees (Editors)
- Isle of Man strengthens bee import ban (Editors)
- Protecting what we have, Conserving Ireland's unique ecotype (Loretta Neary, Ireland)
- Biosecurity in the Scilly Isles (Jilly Halliday, IOS)
- Meet the Scottish Native Honey Bee Society (Trustees of the Scottish Native Honey Bee Society Scotland)
- Five years of the UKBR (Clive Stewart, UK)
- Record applications and funding awards for the Eva Crane Trust (Sarah Jones, Wales)
- Summer brood interruption – why and how (Martin Gabel, Germany; Aleksandar Uzunov, Macedonia; and Ralph Büchler, Germany)
- EurBee in Estonia (Norman Carreck)
- Honey bee nutrition: the foundation of colony health (Jeff Ott, US)
- Portuguese yellow-legged Asian hornet (Antonio Agostinho, Portugal)
- SICAMM 2025 conference: 30 years of conservation (John Greenaway, Ireland)
- APIMONDIA 2025 - Bee together in Scandinavia (The Apimondia team, Scandinavia)
- Beekeeping in Scandinavia: a flourishing tradition with unique flavours and great diversity (The Apimondia team, Scandinavia)
- Arctic Beekeeping (Astrid Bjerke Lund, Norwegian Beekeepers Association)
- Pollinators: Belgian flower power (Daniel De Rycker, Belgium)
- he ivy bees of the Woodland Trust’s ‘Millennium Wood’ (Bill Clark, England, UK)
- An evening with Monty Don and Kate Humble (Jenny Handley, Head of Comms & Fundraising Bees for Development, UK)
- International Development: A fresh start for marginalised women (Christine Ratcliffe, Bees Abroad, UK)
- Hindwing: Perspectives 40 years on (Andrea Quigley)
- In conversation: Clive de Bruyn (Norman Carreck)
- Book reviews
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