Nectar flow in Buenos Aires, Argentina
This week
Moderate flow58 · rising · Low confidence
In flower: Clover, Viper’s bugloss, and Vetch
Next month: Sweet clover and Chicory
Read at the region's reference point (-37.00, -60.00). The flow changes with altitude and distance: open the map at your own apiary.
Through the year here
The strongest flow is in December–January.
Little or no nectar in June–August.
What flowers, month by month
- January
- Thistle, Chicory, Mint, and Knapweed
- February
- Goldenrod, Sage and rosemary, Thistle, and Mint
- March
- Ivy, Goldenrod, Sage and rosemary, and Clover
- April
- Ivy, Sage and rosemary, Goldenrod, and Aster
- May
- Ivy, Goldenrod, Sage and rosemary, and Dandelion
- October
- Clover, Viper’s bugloss, and Vetch
- November
- Sweet clover, Viper’s bugloss, and Chicory
- December
- Alfalfa, Mint, Viper’s bugloss, and Chicory
Beekeeping rules in Argentina
If you're responsible for an apiary and notice signs of any bee disease, or know it's present, suspected, or confirmed by a lab test, you must report it right away to your local SENASA office, and this includes the exotic pests tracheal mite (Acarapis woodi), Tropilaelaps and small hive beetle (Aethina tumida), which are all notifiable diseases (Res. 278/2013 arts. 6-7).
Under the national surveillance system, suspected small hive beetle cases must be reported within 24 hours, and you can do this in person or by phone at a SENASA office, through the "Avisá al Senasa" section of the website, by emailing notificaciones@senasa.gob.ar, or via the "Notificaciones Senasa" app (Res. 153/2021).
All of Argentina's beekeeping rules