Nectar flow in Coquimbo, Chile
This week
Strong flow99 · steady · Low confidence
In flower: Alfalfa, Willow, Milkvetch, and Woundwort
Next month: Quillay (soapbark), Chicory, and Germander
Read at the region's reference point (-29.91, -71.25). The flow changes with altitude and distance: open the map at your own apiary.
Through the year here
The strongest flow is in September–December.
Little or no nectar in March–April.
What flowers, month by month
- January
- Alfalfa, Milkvetch, and Acacia
- February
- Sweet clover, Eryngo, Woundwort, and Acacia
- June
- Eucalyptus and Thistle
- July
- Wattle
- September
- Milkvetch, Woundwort, Eucalyptus, and Clover
- October
- Alfalfa, Willow, Milkvetch, and Woundwort
- November
- Quillay (soapbark), Milkvetch, Chicory, and Germander
- December
- Quillay (soapbark), Alfalfa, and Chicory
Beekeeping rules in Chile
You must register your apiaries in the National Register of Beekeepers kept by SAG, choosing one or more categories — production, pollination, selection and breeding, or other — and this is done through SIPEC Apícola (sipecweb.sag.gob.cl or any SAG office), with SAG asking you to declare your apiaries every October (Ley 21.489 Arts. 5-6; Res. Exenta 8.196/2015).
If you, a vet or a farm professional learns of a notifiable bee disease, you must report it to SAG, and SAG may declare sanitary control zones, quarantines and hive isolation, meaning you'll need its authorisation to move hives in those situations (Art. 10; Art. 11).
All of Chile's beekeeping rules