
Most people do not think a lot about beeswax but it is a vital part of many every day products. In manufacturing, yellow and white beeswax are used as thickeners, emulsifiers, and as stiffening agents in cosmetics. Beeswax absolute is used as a fragrance in soaps and perfumes. White beeswax and beeswax absolute are also used to polish pills. Pure or filtered beeswax is used to treat diaper dermatitis, psoriasis and eczema; moisturize the skin; protect the liver; lower cholesterol levels; relieve pain; reduce inflammation; promote relaxation; and more.
There are medicinal benefits as well. Beeswax has been shown in some studies to reduce cholesterol by 29%. It is also antimicrobial.
"Though commercial beeswax harvesting can be done in a manner that does not harm bees, some may believe that by simply disturbing the hive, you are going against veganism. There is also the chance of accidental bee death in harvesting. For this reason, many vegans choose not to use products that contain beeswax."
This is precisely why the family owned and operated beeswax producing facility we will go to has decided not to disturb the hive. When they locate a hive, they take the part of the tree with them that the hive is in so that no harm comes to the bees.
You will be able to see the process by which they obtain the wax and get a taste of the sweet honey that is also produced by the busy bees.
As we arrive at the home of the family that produces stingerless beeswax and honey, you can't help but marvel at the natural beauty that surrounds ir. The lush green trees and vibrant flowers and the fact that they've been allowed to stay in the trees they were found in, make for a perfect habitat for these unique bees.





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