New Queen Bee 🐝👑 We found multiple queen cells in this colony, the bees are preparing to swarm soon. Swarming is the primary means of reproduction of the honey bees. Swarming typically occurs in the spring, when the bees swarm, the old queen leaves the hive with a portion of the bees to establish a new colony. Leaving behind queen cells in the old colony, a new queen will rise to take over the hive. Follow us to learn more about the fascinating world of beekeeping! 🐝🐝🐝 Add us to your favori

Bees make new queens through a process called "queen rearing," which involves selecting and feeding worker larvae with a special diet called "royal jelly." When the queen bee dies or is no longer able to lay eggs, the worker bees will start to build special queen cells in the hive. These queen cells are larger than regular brood cells and have a different shape to accommodate the growing queen. The worker bees then choose several young larvae to become queen candidates and move them to the queen

Middle East's first queen bee rearing station opens in Hatta