An Australian beekeeper, Stuart Anderson, and his son Cedar have invented something they’re calling the Flow Hive, a device that lets beekeepers dispense honey directly from a tap without ...

His first package of bees, installed in a conventional Langstroth hive last April, is doing well, and he’s hopeful they’ll make it through the winter and that he’ll be able to incorporate the Flow ...

The Flow Hive 2 features an adjustable hive stand making it easier to set up on uneven ground. A multi-functional tray helps beekeepers trap pests.

The Flow Hive 2 adds a number of small design tweaks, such as a harvesting shelf to hold your honey harvesting jars, and a new ventilation control system to help keep your bees comfortable through ...

Flow Hive the unsuspecting rewards-based crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo that stands as the largest ever for the platform, has now shipped to all backers of the project.

Flow Hive is a new honey collection and extraction system that allows beekeepers to easily extract honey from their hives by quite literally having it on tap.

But the Flow Hive the Anderson family invented has become the crowd-funding sensation of the year, pulling in more than $4 million of support in less than a fortnight, with still a month of the ...

We all know that winners of A Weedy Garden Makeover receive a brand-new Flow Hive—but what we didn’t expect was that Pam, our latest winner, already had what she thought was a Flow Hive ...

Unprocessed, single-frame honey allows for greater flavour retention, according to Flow Hive CEO Cedar Anderson, who told FoodNavigator his invention is adding value to the boutique honey market.