Top 4 Bee Shops In South Africa

Below Are The Top Bee Shops In South Africa

BROTHER BEES HONEY

Address: 71, Unit 11, Ebenezer Park, 73 Killarney Ave, Killarney Gardens, Cape Town, 7441

Hours: Open ⋅ Closes 4 PM

Phone: 021 556 3733

S. M. McGladdery Beekeeping Shop

Address: 32 Clough St, Midlands, Pietermaritzburg, 3201

Hours: Open ⋅ Closes 4 PM

Phone: 033 342 4990

Beequipment SA

Address: 38 Kayburn Avenue, Randpark Ridge, Randburg, 2169

Hours: Closes soon ⋅ 12 PM ⋅ Opens 8 AM Thu

Phone: 011 476 5626

Bee Wild Honey

Address: 12 Rheezicht Rd, Pinelands, Cape Town, 7450

Hours: Open ⋅ Closes 5 PM

Phone: 083 796 6556

How much does a beehive cost in South Africa?

Beekeeping Equipment – Price List

Complete Unassembled Hive KitR 1 750.00
1 Entrance BlockR 13.00
Total Assembled Bee Hive
With Full Wax Sheets (Queen Excluder not included)R 1 770.00
With Wax Strips (Queen Excluder not included)R 1 410.00

Is beekeeping profitable in South Africa?

To generate a decent income, you need ten hives,” says Oosthuizen. “With that, you can make R20,000 a year, but that probably takes about R15,000 to start up including hives and equipment.” He says the owner of 20 hives can earn wages similar to a domestic worker for a full year.

How much does it cost to start a bee farm in South Africa?

Cost to start a bee farm in South Africa.

 Short beekeeping courses can cost approximately R950 and R2,950. According to Bee equipment South Africa, you need about R3,340 to start a beekeeping business. It includes clothes, tools, and a beehive.

How do I start a honey business in South Africa?

To start beekeeping you will need a colony of bees and a hive to keep them. There are several ways to acquire a bee colony or go about bee hive sales in South Africa:

You can buy a swarm from an established beekeeper. You can trap a new swarm (a wild or trek swarm). Trapping is best in springtime.

Is it legal to keep bees in a residential area in South Africa?

Free State Provincial Regulations for the Keeping of Bees, Municipal Areas.

Cities of Cape Town, Durban and Port Elizabeth – it appears that there are no specific municipal by-laws on the Keeping of Bees in the metropolitan areas of these urban areas.