If you are a beginner or an experienced practitioner faced with the choice of which type of beehive to choose, whether you want to start keeping bees or switch to a different hive system, you will quickly realize that there is no reasonable alternative to the Langstroth magazine, as its design is not only technically more perfect and biologically better founded, but also because it offers unparalleled versatility. Within the Langstroth system, the beekeeper has the possibility of carrying out every conceivable type of operation.

For example, he can practice the flat frame operation that is so popular today with the 159 mm high and 448 mm long frames in the brood and honey chamber. If the beekeeper - for whatever reason - later wants to use a split brood chamber with 232 mm or even an undivided one with 285 mm high frames, he can simply use the flat frames in the honey chamber.

The comprehensibly written and well-illustrated book is a reliable guide through the bee year. The connections between the weather, the harvest, the bees, the hive and the way they are operated are shown again and again. The aim of the Books is to enable the beekeeper to influence the condition of the bee colonies with the help of the hive and the method of operation in such a way that the harvest can be reached on time - despite adverse weather conditions - and a maximum honey yield per worker can be achieved with a minimum of time.

Books is not only suitable for beginners, but also for advanced beekeepers. It is intended in particular to promote young beekeepers, but also to arouse the interest of those who are interested in nature and have not yet found their way to beekeeping. Beekeeping is more than just a hobby or hobby, because it opens up the view for the great connections in nature and allows the beekeeper to actively participate in many ways in the fascinating world of bees.

It requires a high degree of knowledge, empathy and determination, but also physical activity to be successful as a beekeeper. The bee and its breeding is also an excellent indicator of a healthy environment, from which we beekeepers ultimately draw our natural product, honey.