Work and Learn

Mike Higbee and two assisstant beekeepers tending bees in a  Rocky Mountain valley with lots of bees and bee boxes. Everyone is wearing veils and beekeeping attire on a hot sunny day.

 

From Volunteering to Work and Learn and Work/Trade opportunities, Higbee Honey is working to create educational experiences that will benefit our local economies, culture, and ecology. 

Volunteer:

Explore the world of bees by volunteering and ride along and assist Mike Higbee as he manages the bees in Higbee Honey's Wasatch mountain apiaries. Put on a bee suit and open up the hives and observe everything about beekeeping including feeding and supplements, inspections, checking frames for queen cups, treating hives for infections and/or parasites, splitting hives, creating nukes, and closing up the hives.

At the end of the season, opportunities to help extract honey are also available.

 

Work and Learn or Work/Trade:

If you are interested in gaining knowledge and experience in running your own apiary, a season of work and learn may be a perfect fit. It's a more comprehensive experience than volunteering, often requiring a commitment of one day a week for the duration of a honey production season, from May through September. 

Work trade may be a great fit for a person willing to spend a month or the whole season managing Higbee Honey Apiaries in trade for honey or honey products. Contact us for details on either option.

 

Mike Higbee and two assisstant beekeepers tending bees in a  Rocky Mountain valley with lots of bees and bee boxes. Everyone is wearing veils and beekeeping attire on a hot sunny day.

 

From Volunteering to Work and Learn and Work/Trade opportunities, Higbee Honey is working to create educational experiences that will benefit our local economies, culture, and ecology. 

Volunteer:

Explore the world of bees by volunteering and ride along and assist Mike Higbee as he manages the bees in Higbee Honey's Wasatch mountain apiaries. Put on a bee suit and open up the hives and observe everything about beekeeping including feeding and supplements, inspections, checking frames for queen cups, treating hives for infections and/or parasites, splitting hives, creating nukes, and closing up the hives.

At the end of the season, opportunities to help extract honey are also available.

 

Work and Learn or Work/Trade:

If you are interested in gaining knowledge and experience in running your own apiary, a season of work and learn may be a perfect fit. It's a more comprehensive experience than volunteering, often requiring a commitment of one day a week for the duration of a honey production season, from May through September. 

Work trade may be a great fit for a person willing to spend a month or the whole season managing Higbee Honey Apiaries in trade for honey or honey products. Contact us for details on either option.