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Honeybees are under threat. Bridgend Beekeepers has an extensive network of extremely experienced beekeepers who can help and support you with all your beekeeping needs. - Go To Our Home Page
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Welcome to our site

Welcome to The Bridgend & District Beekeepers Association web site.  Over the course of a year we offer something for everyone.

As Bryngarw Country Park is now closed and in view of the latest Government guidance relating to Covid-19 (Coronavirus) the Association has taken the decision that the Shop will not open this Sunday or for the foreseeable future.  Members will be informed when the Shop is able to re-open.

In line with government guidance, all association talks, meetings and apiary sessions are cancelled until further notice. This includes the association AGM planned for June. An alternative date will be published in due course. The trustees will not be meeting face to face for the foreseeable future but will continue to manage the association by e-mail and phone etc.

Please check association emails for any ongoing updates and information during this difficult time.

With swarming season approaching, please click the 'Swarm info' link in the box below or click HERE to take you to the relevant page.


Bridgend Beekeeping A significant benefit of becoming a Member is access to our shop which offers a comprehensie range of beekeeping equipment at substantially discounted prices.

Are You a regular Amazon shopper? If so please use and save this link to your "favourite" list it will help our funds


Our Gallery


The head and thorax of a honeybee covered in pollen Different races of bees can be identified by the veins in their wings. Just like fingerprints! Worker Bee collecting pollen, notice the ragged wings, these bees work themselves to death Honeybees collecting pollen needed for breeding. Go to our documents page to download a plant list to provide food for bees throught the year. Young Worker Bee still hairy with crisp wings. Old bees are bald and have ragged wings. A Super Frame containing capped and uncapped honey. Go to the shop to find a local beekeeper who supplies local honey. The face of a bee, compound eyes, antennae and mouth parts The head and thorax of a honeybee covered in pollen Different races of bees can be identified by the veins in their wings. Just like fingerprints! Worker Bee collecting pollen, notice the ragged wings, these bees work themselves to death Honeybees collecting pollen needed for breeding. Go to our documents page to download a plant list to provide food for bees throught the year.

Help
Swarm Help
Have a look at our videoSwarms
What's On
Diary Of events
Take a look at up and coming events here.
News
Latest News
Find out what's happening in the world of bees on our news page.
Shop
Online Shop
For all the kit you need visit our shop, please note this is only available to current members.
                               

©Bridgend and District Beekeepers Association Registered in England and Wales No.1159663 
 Email: enquiries@bridgendbeekeepers.co.uk