Bucket Feeder Tint Plugs
Bucket Feeder Tint Plugs
Couldn't load pickup availability
When installed and used correctly, these 2" tint plugs offer an easy and inexpensive feeding option paired with a 1 or 2 gallon bucket. To use, cut a 49 mm or 1 15/16" hole in the bucket lid and pop the plug in. These do not come predrilled with feeding holes, we recommend poking or drilling six or seven 3/64" holes in the plug before inserting it (a 1/16" bit will also work). Fill the bucket all the way full with syrup leaving as little air as possible in the bucket and then put the lid on ensuring it seals. Then you can flip the bucket over and a vacuum will form preventing syrup from freely flowing and then place it in or on the hive over a feeding hole.
Share

Blog posts
View all-
Wax dipped, wax coated, or painted?
There are several ways to go about it, but one thing is for certain, beekeeping equipment is outside in the elements all day every day and it needs to be...
Wax dipped, wax coated, or painted?
There are several ways to go about it, but one thing is for certain, beekeeping equipment is outside in the elements all day every day and it needs to be...
-
Checking Honey Moisture Content and Drying Honey
Knowing the moisture content of your honey before harvesting is very important. Why? If the moisture content of the honey is too high, it can ferment. What level is too...
Checking Honey Moisture Content and Drying Honey
Knowing the moisture content of your honey before harvesting is very important. Why? If the moisture content of the honey is too high, it can ferment. What level is too...
-
Why Are Two Hives Better Than One?
We get a lot of new beekeepers reaching out to us about starting their first hive, and I get mixed answers when I ask them how many hives they want...
Why Are Two Hives Better Than One?
We get a lot of new beekeepers reaching out to us about starting their first hive, and I get mixed answers when I ask them how many hives they want...