Cedar Anderson and his dad Stuart, founders of Flow Hive. Beekeeping has exploded in popularity as the farm-to-table movement has swept the country, with people looking to not only grow their food ...

Both the Flow Hive 2 and the older Flow Hive Classic model come with these new generation Flow Frames. A closer look at the new Flow Hive 2 The Flow Hive 2 adds a number of small design tweaks ...

Cedar Anderson and his dad Stuart, founders of Flow Hive. Turns out, lots of people want honey on tap. Nearly 30,000 people have contributed to the Indiegogo campaign for the Flow Hive ...

Flow Hive already has endorsements from a dozen or so apiculture VIPs, who’ve described it with words like “the Holy Grail of beekeeping.” But the contraption is crazy enough to make some ...

But it's about to get a whole lot cleaner with the Flow Hive, an ingenious re-engineering of one of nature's most perfect creations that makes getting that golden nectar as easy as turning on a tap.

A domesticated honeybee hive is usually made up of two ... What about the results? Just one Flow frame will yield a harvest of around 7 lbs (3kg) of honey. If you buy the complete box kit ...

a redesign of the Flow Hive Classic, with 14 new innovations, all designed to improve the beekeeping experience and make the Flow honey harvesting system even easier on both the bees and the ...

Crowdfunding platform Indiegogo has been abuzz about the Flow Hive, an invention that aims to help beekeepers better harvest honey. Launched on Sunday, the campaign reached its goal of $70,000 ...

Stuart and Cedar Anderson come from a long line of beekeeping, but the father and son duo are revolutionizing the beekeeping world with their own invention, the Flow Hive. The innovative beehive ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The Australian inventors of the celebrated Flow Hive has won a battle against a copycat in a case that gives hope to other inventors ...

With the Flow Hive logo and the distinctive gabled roof of the Flow Hive Classic, these homes for pollinators are roughly the size of a toaster and can be installed pretty much anywhere.