How do bees making honey

Bees begin the process of making honey by collecting nectar. A sweet juice that is in the head of a flower. When the bee starts to collect nectar, the worker bee usually lasts about 20 days and covers hundreds of plants in a short time. The worker gathers nectar in the middle of the bee flower. During this process, pollen slips on the body of the bee, and this helps the pollen tremendously. Bees are nature's most useful pollen. The worker bee works so hard to collect nectar during the summer months that is, unfortunately, dies after about 5 to 6 weeks from exhaustion. The bee gathers nectar with its long tongues (known as gloss). They store sugar in the stomach of their honey, and then it mixes with the enzymes of the hypothalami glands in the bee's body. Once completed, they return to the hive and transfer the sugars from the mouth to another bee, whose job it is to preserve the product.

This bee is between 6 to 18 days old, and its job is to process honey in the hive. The bee then transfers the substance to the hexagonal wax comb cells, and the bees continue to fill the comb cells until they are complete. Bees live in relatively stable hives between 32.5 C and 35 °CC. Maintaining this temperature helps the water vapor inside the honey. Bees also use enzymes with sugary nectar and help break down complex sugars into glucose and fruit juices. Once the bees are happy that the water has evaporated, they seal the comb seal with wax. Water vapor is usually used until there is 17% to 18% water. Honey is stored in preparation as long as the bees do not need to eat it; they naturally store food sources so that they can be worn in winter or bad weather. The bees have removed the other stores, and it is the responsibility of the bees to ensure that the bees are fed during the winter and in place of the cut honey in evil weather mantras.

Once the frames are filled with honey, they are removed by bees to extract honey. The wax caps are cut, and the structures containing the love are placed in an extracting machine (in the UK under hygiene legislation only plastic, or stainless steel extraction units can be used if the bees have honey.) If sold. This machine rotates in a cylinder around the frames, it acts as a centrifuge, and the honey escapes from the sides of the cylinder through the bottom filter. Once assembled at the bottom, it can be filtered and stored again. Different types of honey are available according to the desired type, and they require different processes. Creamy honey requires a soft beat and clear honey needs a soft heat. It is recommended that honey not be heated above 60 °CC, as this may affect the quality and health benefits of honey. A cut comb is a honeycomb that is cut directly from the frame while the honey is still sealed and sealed with wax. It is a popular choice because it combines wax and honey and is thought to have better health benefits. 

The color and type of honey vary depending on the type of plant or flower, as bees collect nectar. It is difficult to confirm whether bees have produced organic honey because bees fly up to three miles to collect nectar; at this distance, it cannot be guaranteed that all plants are organic. Some bees can be surrounded by a particular plant that can account for certain types of honey sold as a particular type of plant. Average honey will contain about 17 17% water, 31 fr fruit juice, 38% glucose, 1% sucrose, 9% other sugars, and about 44% organic acids and other substances.