BeeTracker
No in-app products collected for this app.
| Rating | Price | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Arab Emirates | <1%0 | — | AED 2.99 $0.81 | |
| Afghanistan | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Antigua And Barbuda | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Anguilla | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Albania | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Armenia | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Angola | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Argentina | <1%0 | — | $0.99 | |
| Austria | <1%0 | — | €0.99 $1.15 | |
| Australia | <1%0 | — | A$1.99 $1.41 |
Description
Enables precise hive management: Knowing exactly when brood reaches key stages (egg → larva → capped → emergence) helps with swarm prevention, requeening, and colony health checks.
Helps with queen rearing: Timing is critical. An app could notify when to move queen cells, when virgins should emerge, and when to expect mating flights.
Aids disease control: Brood cycle knowledge helps detect issues like brood breaks, chalkbrood, or varroa infestation timing.
Provides beginner education: New beekeepers often struggle to remember the differences between the timelines of worker, drone, and queen bees. A visual timeline would be a great teaching tool.
Helps with record-keeping: Logging “egg laid (or seen)” dates per hive could give reminders like “expected worker emergence on X date.”
Honey Bee Development Timelines (approx.)
Worker: 21 days (3 egg, 6 larva, 12 pupa)
Drone: 24 days (3 egg, 6.5 larva, 14.5 pupa)
Queen: 16 days (3 egg, 5 larva, 8 pupa)
Benefits:
Queen rearers (precision timing is everything).
Hobby beekeepers (reminders of when to check hives).
Clubs/mentors (as a teaching resource).
Commercial operations (batch rearing, swarm control planning).