Nectar flow in Baja California Sur, Mexico
This week
Strong flow99 · steady · Medium confidence
In flower: Cotton, Sage and rosemary, Phacelia, and Tamarisk
Next month: Woundwort
Read at the region's reference point (25.44, -111.88). The flow changes with altitude and distance: open the map at your own apiary.
Through the year here
The strongest flow is in October–November.
Little or no nectar in June–July.
What flowers, month by month
- January
- Phacelia, Sage and rosemary, and Acacia
- February
- Phacelia, Acacia, Sage and rosemary, and Tamarisk
- March
- Acacia, Phacelia, Sage and rosemary, and Thistle
- April
- Acacia
- May
- Cotton, Sunflower, Sage and rosemary, and Phacelia
- August
- Acacia
- September
- Sage and rosemary, Cotton, and Woundwort
- October
- Cotton, Sage and rosemary, Phacelia, and Tamarisk
- November
- Sage and rosemary, Phacelia, Cotton, and Woundwort
- December
- Sage and rosemary, Sunflower, Phacelia, and Acacia
Beekeeping rules in Mexico
Every year you must requeen each colony with a European-origin or genetically improved queen, marking her thorax with that year's color (0/5 blue, 1/6 white, 2/7 yellow, 3/8 red, 4/9 green), replace any rustic hives with modern movable-frame hives, and wear light-colored protective clothing (NOM-002-SAG/GAN-2016, 4.2-4.4, 6.2.2).
In control zones your apiaries must be at least 200 m from populated places and main roads (or the distance set by state law), you may be asked to help capture swarms, any swarm you keep must be requeened with a queen from an approved breeder, and you cannot use honey in the candy for queen cages (6.2.1, 4.6-4.7).
All of Mexico's beekeeping rules