The Women’s Affairs Unit at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, in collaboration with the Department of Plant Protection at the University of Baghdad, organized a workshop on the economic importance of honeybee rearing and establishing apiaries.
The workshop covered a comprehensive range of theoretical and practical topics, including an introduction to honeybees, their economic and environmental significance (pollination), other bee products, apiary establishment, site selection, and bee management and care practices.
The workshop aimed to equip participants with essential skills, including:
  • Acquiring basic skills: Providing participants with the knowledge and practical experience needed to handle bees and manage hives correctly and efficiently.
  • Establishing a profitable project: Enabling trainees to plan and establish their own apiaries, providing preliminary feasibility studies and business plans (marketing and production) to achieve additional or primary income.
  • Increasing productivity: Teaching sustainable and proper beekeeping practices to improve the quantity and quality of honey and other bee products.
  • Bee health: Raising awareness about the importance of bee health and methods to prevent diseases and pests that threaten colonies.
  • Environmental and economic awareness: Highlighting the vital role of bees in pollination, contributing to food security, and supporting biodiversity.

    You May Also Like

    College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participates in International Conference

    Agricultural Policy and Its Economic Impact:workshop

    Agricultural Engineering Moves Toward Digital Transformation

    Agricultural Extension Department holds review paper discussions for postgraduate students.

    Agricultural Extension Department discusses fourth-year graduation projects (2025–2026).

    Controlled Traffic Farming (CTF): workshop

    Department of Animal Production Council Meeting

    Agricultural Engineering Sciences Organizes Scientific Visit to Water Resources Engineering

    Agricultural Engineering Sciences Faculty Members Participate in External Workshop

    Workshop on Special Needs organized

    Agricultural Engineering Sciences cultivates new medicinal and edible fungi.

    Field visit to a PhD research experiment

Comments are disabled.