Examines the biology of honey bees and the craft of apiculture by exploring the life cycle of honey bees, biogeography, and evolution of beekeeping. Discusses equipment, techniques, management practices, pollination ecology, economic practices, and current issues within beekeeping.
To request registration: Go here: https://one.uf.edu/ Read and click on the find courses currently offered and complete the information. Be sure to list the course and section you wish to enroll in.
These are online courses. Students will have to contact the instructor or department to determine if there are any additional meeting requirements.
Common Questions
Can students apply for admission to University of Florida via the Internet?
Yes - admission applications for University of Florida are available via the Internet.
Do students need to be admitted to University of Florida prior
to applying for the 'Beekeeping I' course?
No -
a student can apply for Beekeeping I withour prior admission to University of Florida.
Is the 'Beekeeping I' course offered for credit?
Yes - the Beekeeping I course is offered for credit.
Can students register for the 'Beekeeping I' course via the Internet?
Yes - students can register for Beekeeping I via the Internet.
Are there one or more mandatory, in-person meetings required of students
taking the 'Beekeeping I' course?
No - there are no mandatory, in-person meetings required of students to take Beekeeping I.
Does the 'Beekeeping I' course require students to meet at specific times?
No.
Disability Services
If you are a student with a disability and need provision of reasonable accommodations, information, resources, services, and skill development please contact the accommodations/students with disabilities office at the institution you are requesting to take classes from. The institution may require an application for accommodations and documentation supporting your request for academic accommodations. Florida public colleges and universities do not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, religion, age, national origin/ethnicity, color, marital status, disability, and genetic information in any of its educational programs, services or activities, including admission and employment.