Honey

Farmers don't usually breed honey bees, but they do need them for pollination purposes depending on the type of farm. For example, a livestock farmer doesn't need bees but a fruit farmer definitely does need bees.

They don't.

No, the worker bees collect flower nectar and make honey from that.

The queen bee is an egg factory.

no

First, they don't make whats exactly called honey. What they have is nectar stores for food, which are needed for a short period of time, and in comparison with honey bees, bumblebees store only a tiny amount of honey.

No reason why not. It will disperse better than granulated sugar too.

Yes, you can turn crystallized honey back into liquid honey by gently heating it. Place the honey container in a bowl of warm water or microwave it in short intervals, stirring in between until it reaches your desired consistency. Avoid overheating as it can destroy the beneficial enzymes and nutrients in honey.

Well, if nothing else it can be part of the liquids you must drink every day to stay hydrated. That would be one benefit, if nothing else is. (The company promises no m ore than this.)

Honeycombing of the lungs refers to a specific pattern seen on imaging studies, particularly high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT), characterized by the presence of small cystic spaces or air-filled cavities resembling honeycomb structures. This pattern is often associated with interstitial lung diseases, such as idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, where progressive lung scarring leads to the destruction of normal lung architecture. Honeycombing indicates advanced disease and is typically associated with poor prognosis. It reflects significant lung damage and loss of functional lung tissue.

Yes, it is frequenly possible; the cause is the loss of water. But the solid honey is also very good.

Manuka honey is a dark rich honey found in New Zealand. Honey is a natural antibacterial, and has healing properties which include soothing the digestive tract. It can be applied topically, but some people cannot tolerate the stinging sensation that can be associated with it. It should not be used by diabetics.

Honey is believed to have originated in ancient times, with evidence of honey consumption dating back to around 8,000 years ago in cave paintings found in Spain. The earliest known beekeeping practices were in ancient Egypt, where honey was not only used as a food source but also in religious rituals and medicinal applications. Honey is produced by bees, primarily from the nectar of flowering plants, which they transform through enzymatic activity and evaporation.

It will make it sticky. Aloe vera is a better home remedy. Gel from freshly cut leaves, especially when mixed with Vitamin E oil, is optimum.

Honey bobo is a redneck from the south who is vary dumb and she is an extremely annoying little child

16 Ounce (fl oz) = 32 Tablespoon (tbs)

Yup. Honey is bee barf. Bees collect nectar from flowers and store it in "honey stomachs," separate from their true stomachs. When they return to the hive, they regurgitate the nectar and either contact other worker bees for more processing or dump it directly into the honeycomb. It may be disgusting to think about thousands of honey bees lining up and regurgitate together to make honey, but humans have harvested bee barf and eaten it for thousands of years. Incidentally, honey is the only insect-created food that humans can eat.

A gallon of honey weights about 12 pounds. 50 pounds of honey is about 4.2 gallons. Of course, the actual amount will depend on the type of honey, since density can vary.

Not really. You use vanilla extract to give food the taste or smell of vanilla. Honey does not taste or smell like vanilla. However, you can use honey as a substitute for sugar or other sweeteners.

One cup is 250 gm. 125 gm honey is 1/2 a cup.

Yes it does.......

Yes, honey is honey. There are a few different types of honey though:

Raw honey is unprocessed and is thought to contain helpful and nutritious elements that are not contained in Pasteurized honey. (Pasteurized honey is heated to a certain point then sealed and cooled to make it safe to store) Many people believe pasteurization is often unnecessary to store honey, as it already contains anti-microbial properties which protect it from spoilage and benefit the immune system.

It's worth noting that if honey is cooked at high enough temperatures, the sugar will begin to caramelize. (turning dark brown and eventually burning) So it may not really be honey anymore at that point as much as caramel.

Yes. Beekeeping comes under agriculture. Hives are kept in orchards and fields growing crops so the bees can produce the various types of honey. If you see a label with "clover honey" that means the hive was in a field/area growing clover.

Approximately 1/12 teaspoon

Honey badgers can consume a significant amount of honey, sometimes eating up to a pound or more in a single sitting when they find a beehive. However, their daily intake can vary greatly depending on food availability and their foraging behavior. On average, they might eat a few hundred grams of honey daily, along with other food sources like small mammals, insects, and fruits.