This beekeepers list of woodworking plans features a collection of construction projects for building beehives. For any moderately skilled do-it-yourselfer to build. The woodworking information found on these sites range in quantity and quality. Please contact individual web sites if you have questions about those woodworking projects.
Beeswax Extractor, Solar (PDF) A sun-powered device for extracting beeswax.... LSUAgCenter (free plans) Try your own WoodCents Adspace for free bees beehives beekeeping beekeepers woodworking plans projects patterns
Miellery for 300 to 500 hives / Miellerie de 300 500 ruches (PDF) This document is in French. L-shaped beekeeping building of a total surface of 349,92 m2 being appropriate for 500 hives or of a surface of 259,2 m2 being appropriate for 300 hives. B timent en forme de L d une superficie totale de 349,92 m2 conve... Agri Reseau (free plans) Try your own WoodCents Adspace for free plans, beekeeping projects, beekeepers, woodworking
Total woodworking resources in this category: 36. Displaying Page 1.
Bee Box Give your garden a helping hand by providing a habitat for mason bees.
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Univ. of North Dakota | Fix Link?
Bee hive Observation Indoors In 2003 my wife finally relented and allowed me to install an observation hive in the house. To make it more manageable I built a rather large one, 8 medium frames tall and one frame wide to allow all frames to be seen. It has been a wonderful experience for the children and I’ve learned many things from it in just the short time we have had it.
Bee Hive, Low Cost (PDF) Low Cost Beehive using 1 x 2 inch lumber, incl parts schedule. PDF number 6324.
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Univ. of North Dakota | Fix Link?
Bee Hives / Ruche d abeilles (PDF) This document is in French. This layer provides the beekeeping details of construction of a beehive. Ce feuillet fournit les details de construction d une ruche d abeilles.
Bee house, How to build a Bees also need sources of water. Water can be provided in very shallow birdbaths or by adding a quarter inch of sand to a large saucer, such as those designed to fit beneath clay flower pots. Fill the saucer so that the water rises about a quarter inch above the sand. Add a few flat stones, some should rise above the water and some should just touch the surface. These stones will allow bees and other insects to drink without drowning.
Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Dept. of Natural Resources Maryland | Fix Link?
