Apiary and Hive Register
Give every hive a number and a description that stays fixed, so inspection cards, treatment records and feeding logs all point at the same thing.
Beekeeping · BK-09
A free printable nuc and colony sales record — buyer, contact, date, hive of origin, what was sold, the queen's details, the price you set and whether it has been paid.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Keep track of which colonies left, where they came from and who has them, and see at a glance what has been paid for and what has not.
Beekeepers selling nucs or full colonies, association apiaries passing stock on to members, and anyone giving colonies away.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Colonies and nucs that left the apiary — who took them, when, which hive they came from, the price you set and whether it has been paid.
Your price, and the rules where you are. No prices are printed here and none are suggested. What a nucleus or a full colony is worth depends on the stock, the season and where you are, and whether moving bees needs paperwork or notification depends on the rules where you keep them — check those locally and note on the line what you did.
Write-on lines: Beekeeper · Apiary or site · Season or year
Table, 12 rows: Date · Buyer · Contact · From hive · What was sold · Queen details · Price · Paid · Notes
Because what a nucleus or a colony is worth depends on the stock, the season, the frame size and where you are, and any figure printed here would be wrong for most readers. The column is for the price you set.
That depends entirely on where you keep them — some places require notification or records when bees move and some do not. Check the rules that apply where you are, and note on the line what you did.
Give every hive a number and a description that stays fixed, so inspection cards, treatment records and feeding logs all point at the same thing.
Keep track of which queen is in which hive and how long she has been there, so temperament and laying can be read against her age and her origin.
Keep a season's swarming history in one place, so a colony that throws cells every year is visible as a pattern rather than remembered as a bad week.
Build a run of comparable inspections for one colony, so a failing hive can be told apart from a normal one by looking at the page rather than by memory.
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