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About - Knox County Beekeepers Association

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WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE KNOX COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION! The Knox County Beekeepers Association is made up of a variety of members ranging in residential location,. Age, and experience. Most members are hobbyist beekeepers, but several have created successful part-time. Businesses involved in honey production, swarm removal, pollination services, bee sales, and wax related crafts. Meetings are held monthly, giving the members and visitors a chance to learn from each other's experiences.

Home - Knox County Beekeepers Association

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WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE KNOX COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION! All regular scheduled meetings will be held at the following location:. NEW HARVEST PARK COMMUNITY CENTER. 4775 NEW HARVEST LANE. KNOXVILLE, TN 37918. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, from 7:00 to 9:00 PM. Adult yearly membership dues are $10.00 and youth (under 18) membership dues are $5.00. Guests and Visitors are always welcome. Press the back arrow to return) Map / Directions. If you have a Swarm of Bees.

Commerce - Knox County Beekeepers Association

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WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE KNOX COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION! Liquid 22 OZ, 16 OZ, 8 OZ. North Knoxville and Morristown (will remove from buildings). North, East, South Knoxville. Knox and South Union Counties. Knox, Anderson, Union Counties. Wes and Laura Mullins. Anywhere (will remove from buildings). Other Products & Services.

Articles - Knox County Beekeepers Association

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WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE KNOX COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION!

Calendar - Knox County Beekeepers Association

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WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE KNOX COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION! The following guidelines are excerpts from "Seasonal Management" in the publication, "Beekeeping in Tennessee.". Please see the complete publication in the links section for more detailed information. Clean, paint and repair equipment. Check the apiary for wind damage. Check the apiary for skunk damage. Feed a pollen substitute, if needed. Open colonies on a warm day and check for laying queen, brood and diseases. Reverse the unit...