Flow Hive 2’s design is simple: inside a body comprised of laser-cut sustainable Western red cedar rest Flow Frames, which Stuart Anderson and Cedar Anderson, father and son, ...

So far, more than 12,000 people from 120 countries have supported Flow Hive's campaign -- and more than 900 have paid $600 for the hive (which is expected to ship at the end of the year).

The duo has now launched the Flow Hive 2, a new and improved design, and unsurprisingly it has again sold in record numbers. ... Inside are what the design duo call Flow Frames.

Flow Hive has raised just over $10 million, ... It's all done by flipping a switch, which activates a mechanism inside the hive, and fresh honey pours out of the tap.

An Australian beekeeper, Stuart Anderson, and his son Cedar have invented something they’re calling the Flow Hive, a device that lets beekeepers dispense honey directly from a tap without ...

Update (Feb. 25, 2015): It's been confirmed that the Flow Hive has broken the record for the most funds raised in the first 24 hours on Indiegogo, at $2.18 million.

On their website, the Flow Hive had been advertised by their inventors to provide ... “The idea they conveyed was you just bought this thing, put the bees inside, and then turned the crank when you ...

Just one Flow frame will yield a harvest of around 7 lbs (3kg) of honey. If you buy the complete box kit, the design has a window on the side that lets you watch your bees at work and see when the ...

Now a new invention allows hive owners to collect fresh honey straight from a tap, much like pouring a beer, thanks to an internal decanter attached to the comb inside.