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The Unique Golden Country Company oversees 10 beekeepers group, and each managing approximately 1000 hives with systematic training methods of ADD (Apiculture Development Department). We provide our bee keepers with financial support for transferring fees & beekeeping equipments supply such as bee suits, bee hive and other necessories.
Our honey is mostly harvested in regions such as Mandalay, Sagaing, Magwe, Pyawbwe, Nay Pyi Taw, Pegu, Mon States & Shan States.
Our beekeepers take great pride in their work, ensuring that every jar of honey that leaves our facility is of the highest quality. They conduct regular quality checks and adhere to strict hygiene standards to preserve the natural flavors and health benefits that make our honey truly exceptional.
Additionally, our company ensures that all our beekeepers follow Good Beekeeping Practices (GBP) guidance, promoting sustainable and ethical beekeeping methods. We provide our beekeepers with thorough training and support them in maintaining sustainable beekeeping practices, ensuring the long-term health and productivity of our bee colonies.
Our dedicated beekeepers follow a meticulous process to harvest our exquisite honey, ensuring the highest quality in every jar.
When the time is right, which typically aligns with the blooming period of flowers, our beekeepers carefully approach the hives, equipped with the necessary tools and protective gear. This includes wearing bee suits and gloves to prevent stings and using smokers to calm the bees.
They start by gently smoking the bees, which calms them by disrupting their pheromones and making the harvesting process safer for both the bees and the beekeepers. This method ensures minimal stress for the bees and reduces the risk of aggressive behavior.
Next, using specialized tools such as hive tools and uncapping knives, our beekeepers carefully remove the honey-filled frames from the hives. These frames are then transported to our state-of-the-art processing facility, where the honey extraction process begins.
Each frame is uncapped, either by hand or using an automated uncapping machine, to expose the honey stored within the combs. The frames are then placed in a centrifuge, known as a honey extractor, where they are spun rapidly.
This centrifugal force extracts the honey from the combs without damaging the delicate honeycomb structure, which can be reused by the bees.
Once the honey is extracted, it undergoes a straining process to remove any remaining wax particles, propolis, or other impurities, ensuring a pure and clean product. The honey is then allowed to settle, enabling any air bubbles to rise to the top, which are skimmed off to ensure a smooth texture.