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In Business with Bees: How to Expand, Sell, and Market Honeybee Products and Services Including Pollination, Bees and Queens, Beeswax, Honey, and More

  • Mã sản phẩm: 1631594591
  • (96 nhận xét)
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  • Publisher:Quarry Books; 1st edition (September 11, 2018)
  • Language:English
  • Paperback:160 pages
  • ISBN-10:1631594591
  • ISBN-13:978-1631594595
  • Item Weight:1.26 pounds
  • Dimensions:8 x 0.65 x 9.9 inches
  • Best Sellers Rank:#451,009 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #135 in Agriculture Industry (Books) #380 in Animal Husbandry (Books) #439 in Home-Based Businesses
  • Customer Reviews:4.5 out of 5 stars 96Reviews
1,225,000 vnđ
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In Business with Bees: How to Expand, Sell, and Market Honeybee Products and Services Including Pollination, Bees and Queens, Beeswax, Honey, and More
In Business with Bees: How to Expand, Sell, and Market Honeybee Products and Services Including Pollination, Bees and Queens, Beeswax, Honey, and More
1,225,000 vnđ
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From the Publisher

Use It Up, Wear It Out

Tip:
  • It’s not always possible to make my philosophy work, but I tend to look at situations requiring cash (such as an uncapper) and ask, “Rather than cut expenses somewhere, how can I increase income somewhere?” Can I raise prices, sell unused equipment, produce another product to sell? Can I do something smarter or faster or charge more for it so I have the same amount of available time, but generate more income in the process? When envisioning the uncapping process, consider how your system will work when there is one person running all the equipment, and then when there’s more than one person. It takes planning, but in the long run a smooth-running honey house saves an incredible amount of time. Time is in shortest supply during the honey season.

Growing Your Operation

Richard Taylor was a noted philosopher, commercial beekeeper, an author of several best-selling beekeeping books, and a columnist for beekeeping magazines for decades. As a child, he lived through the Great Depression and, despite his frugal youth, went on to an exceptional academic life.

Because of his background, education, and beekeeping experiences, Richard professed a different philosophy when it came to time, money, and his beekeeping business: 'Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without.' This mantra was given to him by a strict mother in lean times. In his opinion, this philosophy was a major factor in his beekeeping success.

This concept is not original to Richard, but it reflects a more traditional view of trading time for money: The more time you need to invest in your business, the less money you will have to spend to be successful.

If time is not a luxury (and many jobs’ schedules allow this), trading in much more time and spending much less money is a perfectly good plan. Knowing the value of the time you have is a gift. Use it wisely.

Up to now I suspect you have traded time for money. You must know the value of your time: what you could be doing instead of building frames, uncapping by hand, or lifting every super several times.

If what you would rather be doing is watching TV, then read no further because you don’t need what’s offered here. But if using that time to raise better queens, sell your honey at an exclusive farm market, negotiate a lease to plant a couple hundred acres of clover, or make up nucs from colonies running over with bees seems like a better investment in your business and your future, then read on.

Pictured: An uncapper of this capacity needs to have an accompanying extractor and other equipment that can handle this volume of frames and cappings wax so that the flow is uninterrupted and there are no bottlenecks. To do that, you need to know the number of frames it can handle in a given period of time and the amount of cappings wax and honey that you’ll generate.

City Or Suburban Sharecropper

There are many challenges to keeping bees in the city and on rooftops of places you don’t live in. Parking, for starters, can be an issue, along with just getting stuff to where you need it. Gaining easy access to the roof and removing supers full of honey down a hallway (maybe leaving a few bees around hallway light fixtures) can be an interesting challenge. The constant wind on rooftops can hinder flight, colonies will need good protection in the winter, and easy access to water will test the mettle of any colony. Roofing materials may generate a fair amount of heat. On the other hand, cities generally have a lot of water, so abundant forage from early to late season and good honey crops are common. Interestingly, a colony’s isolation from other colonies in a city will reduce the incidence of pest and disease problems.

You, however, can be the beekeeper for all manner of city dweller — government agencies wanting to be green, owners of rooftop gardens, managers of city garden spaces, libraries, museums, people with more money than common sense who simply want to be able to say “Yes, we have bees in the garden (or roof, out back, on the deck).” Each of these is a potential income source. But know the liabilities of moving bees in and out and the potential hazards of harvesting, vandalism, and safety.

There’s a whole different set of issues when bees are kept at street level, including vandalism and public safety. Yet more and more urban areas are changing their way of thinking and allowing colonies to coexist with their urban neighbors. Those who keep bees in the city, or allow you to help them, contribute to the general biodiversity of the urban landscape, helping to pollinate the many street trees, plants, and gardens, and, of course, can harvest 'their' honey. You may even discover there’s more money to be made keeping bees in town than in the country.

Handled correctly, there is money and honey to be made as an urban sharecropper.

 

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