Members Area

All Risks Insurance

Whether you have an Association Apiary, or just want to insure your own hives and equipment, the BBKA has negotiated competitive rates for members with Aston Lark Limited (formerly Buckland Harvester) to cover your beekeeping equipment.

Aston Lark Limited offer specialist cover - Contents Insurance (All Risks) - aimed at groups and organisations who are members of the British Beekeepers Association. Brochure

More details about the policy can be obtained on the website .

If you have already have a policy and want to contact Aston Lark Limited please get in touch with

Jackie Dunn 0161 834 1884 [email protected]

Claudia Nash 0161 830 1294 [email protected]

Please contact Aston Lark for full details of the cover available, including any exclusions and limitations that may apply.

Please note that insurance is provided through a third party supplier via Aston Lark. The all risks policy has been negotiated by Aston Lark Limited on behalf of BBKA members. Insurance applications and their outcomes are the decision of the underwriter over which neither the BBKA nor Aston Lark Limited have any influence. Should your apiary site or equipment be stored on an Environment Agency designated Flood Plain your application may be declined.

Latest

2020 BBKA Honey Survey is LIVE!

The 2020 BBKA Honey Survey is ready for your answers. Just click the link: https://wh1.snapsurveys.com/s.asp?k=160092551774
BBKA Chair Anne Rowberry says Thanks for Successful Asian Hornet Week

BBKA Chair Anne Rowberry says thanks for a successful Asian Hornet Week in which we liaised with the NBU to give out lots of information on how to spot these non-native insects.
Honey research after the Notre Dame cathedral fire

The fire at Notre Dame attracted a lot of attention, and concern about the building and the bees. Research following the lead rain after the Notre Dame cathedral fire shows how honey bee colonies map this contamination
Lead rain after the Notre Dame cathedral fire

The fire at Notre Dame attracted a lot of attention, and concern about the building and the bees. Research following the lead rain after the Notre Dame cathedral fire shows how honey bee colonies map this contamination

Swarm removal

Beekeepers are often approached about winged, flying creatures, especially in the spring and summer period, when they are their most active simply working and are no cause for alarm. We can only help if they are honeybees.
Find beekeeping near You

Please scroll over our BBKA map to find branches and members who can help you on your way to becoming a beekeeper.
Courses and education

Our charity raises the standards of beekeeping through its exam structure
Log in information
How do I become a beekeeper?

How do I become a beekeeper? - Why you should join a local association? - Where can I find out about courses? - books that will help
The Asian Hornet

If you suspect you have sighted an Asian Hornet please find more information here about what to do next!
Gardening for bees

We could all do more to plant our gardens for our hungry honeybees.
Honey

Honey bees are the only insect which makes food that is harvested by humans. Honey is hailed as and used by humans as a super-food because of its rich antibacterial properties, which has helped to boost the immune systems of those who take it in its raw form for thousands of years.
Asian Hornet Traps

News from the Government about the best traps to help catch and identify Asian Hornets over the coming season
Modules