Beewoods

Beewoods Stingless Honey Bee Conservation Centre, Sindhudurg, Maharashtra, India

Dreams really do come true when you get to learn from the best! 🌟 Grateful to be learning from Dr. Sajan Jose, a true ex...
29/03/2025

Dreams really do come true when you get to learn from the best! 🌟 Grateful to be learning from Dr. Sajan Jose, a true expert from Kerala with over 40 years of experience studying Stingless bees. 🐝 His PhD research and extensive knowledge bring a unique perspective to these fascinating insects. As the founder-director of Regal Bee Gardens, Kerala, Dr. Sajan’s classes perfectly combine hands-on experience with solid theoretical insight. Feeling truly honored to be mentored by such a legend in the field! 🙌

A typical structure of stingless bee colony.
28/03/2025

A typical structure of stingless bee colony.

We had the honor of hosting the esteemed Dr. Sanjay Sawant, the former Vice Chancellor of Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth (Agri...
27/03/2025

We had the honor of hosting the esteemed Dr. Sanjay Sawant, the former Vice Chancellor of Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth (Agricultural University, Dapoli), and his wife, Dr. Indu Sawant, the former Director of the National Research Centre for Grapes, ICAR, at Beewoods. 🌿🐝

It was truly a proud moment for us as both are renowned researchers and scientists who have dedicated their lives to horticultural research. They spent over an hour at Beewoods, exploring our approach to stingless beekeeping, its conservation, and pollination aspects. Their encouragement and insightful discussions about our recently launched product, "Beewoods-Honey", have inspired us to continue our journey with even more passion and dedication. 💛

In certain colonies of stingless bees, the phenomenon of multiple brood cycles has been observed. Each brood cycle is ch...
27/01/2025

In certain colonies of stingless bees, the phenomenon of multiple brood cycles has been observed. Each brood cycle is characterized by a cluster of cells, with older (lighter-colored) cells adjacent to newly constructed (darker-colored) cells. Like most other Indian stingless bee colonies, which typically have a single queen, these colonies also maintain only one queen. I think the occurrence of multiple brood cycles may be a result of available space, the time required for the bees to emerge from their cells, and the queen's vigour and fertility, which allow her to lay a high number of eggs. This may prompt worker bees to construct new brood cells slightly away from the original brood cluster.

Have you observed such behavior in other stingless bee colonies?

Successful establishment of stingless bee colony after one year.
16/12/2024

Successful establishment of stingless bee colony after one year.

Address

PO. Pinguli
Kudal
416528

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+919130837602

Website

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