| |
 |
Chris Bright,
the owner of Chris's Honey Yard, holding a frame of beautiful
white honeycomb from his Kenya Top Bar Hive.
On a visit to Mosambique, Chris learned about the Top
Bar Hive. He adopted this method to create his pristine and highly
sought after comb honey. |
| |
|
|
| |
Chris holds a full frame of
brood from his most successful Kenya Top Bar hive. The Kenyan Top
bar hive is an unconventional way of beekeeping in the Western world;
nevertheless, it's a natural way to keep bees in Africa. |
 |
| |

|
Chris
Bright, holding up a full frame of comb honey from his Kenya Top
Bar Hive.
|
| |
A Kenya Top Bar hive, one
of the many interesting things Chris discovered during his travels
to Mosambique Africa. Always up for an experiment, Chris first began
experimenting with the Kenya Top Bar Hive to see how efficient it
was in terms of labour and honey production. So far, the hive has
over-wintered well when compared to the conventional Langstroth
hive. |
|
| |
 |
Nancy
Bright, Chris' wife holds up a full frame of comb honey. She is
preparing to divide it up into saleable chunks. |
| |
Chris and his sister-in-law,
Agnes from Hong Kong. Both are sharing the weight of a full frame
of comb honey. Don't drop it Agnes. Comb honey is worth its weight
in gold.
|
|