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In Issue 116

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Backcover

Backcover

Issue 116: Sept 2015

In this issue

Healthy bees – Fresh pollen not concentrated feed......................... 3

T Shirt Winners............................. 5

Recent Research .......................... 5

Apitrade Africa News.................... 5

Paul Mzeka.................................... 5

Honey bees bring more cash from cashew.................................. 6

Practical beekeeping: Containers for honey...................11

Chipo Gono – bees inspire me....13

Look & Learn Ahead....................14

Hive beetles with honey bees and stingless bees.......................15

Bee Bee Tree................................17

Bookshelf.....................................18

Notice Board................................19

Bfd Journal

Produced quarterly and sent to readers in over 130 countries

Editor: Nicola Bradbear PhD Co-ordinator: Helen Jackson BSc Subscriptions cost £26 per year - see page 18 for ways to pay

Readers in developing countries may apply for a sponsored subscription. Apply online or use the form on page 20

Bfd Trust

Works to assist beekeepers in developing countries. (UK Registered Charity1078803)

Support

Bees for Development Trust gratefully acknowledge Marr Manning Trust, E H Thorne (Beehives) Ltd, Size of Wales, The Waterloo Foundation, and the many groups and individuals who support our work. Please encourage your friends and colleagues to help. See page 20 for how to become a Supporter

Copyright

You are welcome to translate and/or reproduce items appearing in Bees for development Journal (BfdJ) as part of our Information Service. Permission is given on the understanding that BfdJ and author(s) are acknowledged, Bfd contact details are provided in full, and you send us a copy of the item or the website address where it is used.

Cover picture: Mrs Luccilia Dayuori leads a group of 20 women beekeepers in Tuna, a farming community in north Ghana. With support from GiZ African Cashew Initiative they have developed apiaries in cashew farms belonging to their husbands, families and friends. This combined effort has resulted in improved pollination of the cashew crop and additional income from the sale of honey and beeswax. Luccilia manages 20 colonies in top-bar hives on her husband’s farm and the other women in her group each keep five colonies to support their families.

© Kwame Aidoo

Bees for development

1 Agincourt Street, Monmouth NP25 3DZ, UK

Telephone: +44 (0)1600 714848

info@beesfordevelopment.org

www.beesfordevelopment.org

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