On their website, the Flow Hive had been advertised by their inventors to provide honey “on tap” in a way that was “less stressful for the bees” than traditional methods. Designed with parts that ...

Flow Hive states it is now shipping to more than 100 countries around the world, and has been ordered by more than 35,000 people. Flow Hive was not cheap either with price of $599.00.

The pair redesigned their groundbreaking hive, drawing on customer feedback and adding brand new features, and they took to Indiegogo again with the Flow Hive 2 for a campaign that was 18,983% funded.

With Flow Hive, the Andersons write in a project description, just “turn a tap, sit back, and watch the honey pour out. It’s pure, unprocessed, untouched delicious honey directly from the hive.

The Flow Hive is described as honey on tap, directly from your beehive. “Turn a tap and watch as pure, fresh, clean honey flows right out of the hive and into your jar,” according to the ...

Flow Hive still has over 30 days left in the campaign so it should easily surpass the current platform record holder. Flow launched on February 22nd and hit its initial goal of $70,000 in 477 seconds.

The Flow Hive is converting more amateurs into backyard beekeepers -- but it’s drawing a buzz of criticism from traditional bee enthusiasts. Desiree DeNunzio is the gift guide editor for CNET's ...

You can follow the progress of Flow Hive on Facebook. Or you can conduct a search on Kickstarter once the campaign goes live on February 23. Photo: Cedar and Stuart Anderson of Flow Hive ...

As described on the Flow Hive website, the Anderson’s launched an Indiegogo campaign in February, 2015 with a modest goal of just $70,000. Investors obliterated that target, attracting $250,000 ...

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 ...

The Flow Hive 2 adds a number of small design tweaks, such as a harvesting shelf to hold your honey harvesting jars, and a new ventilation control system to help keep your bees comfortable through ...

Traditionally, the beekeeper must split the boxes of the hive, smoke the bees to calm them, remove the frames, cut the wax caps from the honeycomb, then extract and clean the honey. It's a long ...