Beekeeping in Africa: using bees for pollination
The practice of using bees to pollinate fruit crops is as new as the beekeeping industry in most parts of tropical Africa, although the practice has started in a few places in northern and southern Africa. This technology describes how farmers could utilize bees for pollination for their advantages via cooperation with beekeepers. This technology is part of a series on hive management derived from the FAO publication ‘Beekeeping in Africa’.
Related/associated technologies
- Beekeeping in Africa: traditional and modern beehives and beekeeping equipment: ID 7273.
- Beekeeping in Africa: installation of beehives (with particular focus on the top bar hive): ID 7291.
- Beekeeping in Africa: site selection for beehives: ID 7323.
- Beekeeping in Africa: colonization of a beehive: ID 7324.
- Beekeeping in Africa: colony management III: record keeping and nest control: ID 7327.
- Beekeeping in Africa: colony management I: examining the colony and controlling swarming: ID 7328.
- Beekeeping in Africa: honey and bee wax extraction: ID 7330.
- Beekeeping in Africa: responding to common bee diseases: ID 7332.
- Beekeeping in Africa: choosing and rearing a queen: ID 7333.
- Beekeeping in Africa: colony management II: dividing, uniting and feeding a colony: ID 7326.
- Beekeeping in Africa: honey harvesting: ID 7329.
المؤلف: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
المنظمة: The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations FAO TECA
السنة: 2020
التغطية الجغرافية: أفريقيا
النوع: الممارسات
النص الكامل متاح على: https://www.fao.org/teca/en/technologies/7331
لغة المحتوى: English