FD200

Bee Pro Pollen Substitute

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$39.99
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Product Details

Description

Bees are an essential part of the ecosystem, and their pollination services are vital to the agricultural industry. However, bee populations are in decline due to a variety of factors, including pesticide use, loss of habitat, and disease. As a result, there is a growing interest in bee pollen substitutes that can be used to feed bee larvae.

Bee-Pro is a high protein pollen substitute that provides bees with essential vitamins, antioxidants, and trace minerals. This product is designed to promote healthy bee populations and improve honey production, especially during honey flow period. Bee-Pro is a natural, sustainable, and eco-friendly alternative to traditional beekeeping practices.

The high protein bee pollen substitute includes everything bees need to produce food for their larvae, including lipids, minerals, antioxidants and B-complex vitamins. This makes it an ideal alternative to bee pollen, which is becoming increasingly scarce. The use of this substitute will help to ensure the survival of bee populations, which are essential to the health of the environment and the agricultural industry.

Features of Bee-Pro

Bee-Pro pollen substitute is a dry pollen-based food that can be fed to bees in a feeder box placed in the yard. It can also be made into patties by mixing it with high fructose corn syrup or sugar syrup and placing it in the hive. This product contains a high percentage of protein, which contains essential amino acids, while being free of natural pollen, animal by-products, and contaminants.

Bee-Pro helps colonies get ready for pollination in late winter or early spring, and also keeps brood production going before and after the honey flow. This product was created specifically for commercial beekeepers who are feeding syrup to their honey bees as a source of carbohydrates and is designed to provide the bees with the nutrients they need to stay healthy and thrive.

Specification

  • 17.90 inches
  • 40.80 LBS
Pollen Substitutes (Protein) Comparison Chart

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