Beekeeping has always been a blend of art and science, but a recent idea I stumbled upon on a beekeeping channel took this to a new level. This method, both ingenious in its simplicity and effectiveness, involves using Mason jars for direct honey collection.

The Concept:
Traditionally, beekeepers use frames in beehives where bees store honey. However, this method introduced a different approach. Instead of the usual telescoping outer cover on hives, a piece of painted plywood with holes fitting Mason jars is used. This setup allows bees to build comb and store honey directly into the jars.
Modification and Improvement:
Inspired by this, I decided to modify and experiment with the concept. I sought a more durable and practical solution and consulted with my woodworking supplier, Pineapple Springs Woodware. We agreed that a thicker plywood, such as a half-inch piece instead of a thin laminate, would be more suitable for supporting the weight of multiple Mason jars filled with honey.
Construction Steps:
How To Make The BEST SALISBURY STEAK
A son took his mother to a nursing home, where he visited her from time to time. One day he was called because his mother was not feeling well
How To Make Delicious Mulligan Stew
Chicken-Fried Steak with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
My nana swore by this: Mix 2 things to Vaseline & use it daily to erase wrinkles for good
Jean’s Kimchi Recipe
Slow Cooker Alpine Pork Chops
This is why grandma always puts cloves in an onion
Place raw chicken in baking dish. In 4 easy steps, you have a heavenly meal