Stan's Soft Sugar Brick with Complete

Stan Gore's famous proprietary recipe for the soft sugar brick delivers a sustained nutrition boost for your entire hive all year long, but is especially handy when feeding in the winter cold months. One sugar brick could last a up to a month and sometimes a little over a month depending on how much and how fast your bees consume it!

Stan's Soft Sugar Bricks: Essential Nutrition for Bees

Feed your bees the finest with Stan's Soft Sugar Bricks, the premium choice for bee nutrition. Stan’s soft sugar bricks, crafted with care and expertise, are a beekeeper’s secret weapon for keeping bee hives robust and healthy, particularly during the challenging winter months. Stan's sugar bricks provide even more nutrition with the addition of COMPLETE which includes full strength Nozevit, Optima & Bee Cleanse. COMPLETE is specially designed to help maintain honeybee intestinal integrity by providing them with natural herbals, vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. 

What Are Stan’s Soft Sugar Bricks? 

Stan Gore, an esteemed Air Force veteran and a passionate beekeeper, has perfected the proprietary recipe for these soft sugar bricks. Stan’s Sugar Bricks provide a source of vital energy for bees when natural food sources are scarce. The bricks are conveniently sized to fit into your hive and are ideal for year-round use, ensuring your bees never go hungry.

FOR SUMMER FEEDING:

Why Choose Stan’s Sugar Bricks for Your Bees? 

Stan's Soft Sugar Bricks are more than just a food supplement; they are designed to provide sustained nourishment that supports the well-being of your entire hive. Stans Sugar Bricks for bees are especially handy when natural nectar sources are not available and temperatures drop, making foraging difficult for your bees.

How to Use Sugar Bricks in Your Hive? 

Integrating these sugar bricks into your hive is simple. To accommodate the brick beneath your hive's cover, you will require a spacer. We like using our Internal Sugar Brick Tray/Shim or Wintering Inner Cover to give you that extra room. You can see examples of this in the videos below.

When Should You Use Sugar Bricks? 

While sugar bricks for bees can be used at any time, they are particularly beneficial during the winter months when bees cannot forage. The sugar bricks are an accessible feed, ensuring your bees thrive even in the harshest conditions.

Stan Gore: The Man Behind the Sugar Brick for Bees 

Stan Gore is not just the creator of these nourishing sugar bricks; he is also the owner of Texas Honeybee Rescue and administers to over 100 hives across four counties. His dedication to beekeeping and bee rescue shines through in every sugar brick. As a board member of Hives For Heroes and Central Texas Beekeepers, Stan's expertise is well-recognized. Further extending his passion for outreach, he manages the Texas Friendly Beekeepers' Facebook page, aiding over 11,000 members in their beekeeping journeys.

A Purchase That Supports More than Your Hive 

By choosing Stan’s Sugar Bricks, you're not only investing in your hive's health, you're also contributing to an honorable cause. With 5% of all revenue going to Hives for Heroes, every purchase of Stan’s Sugar Bricks assists in supporting military veterans involved in beekeeping.

For those who want to sustain their bees with care and expertise, Stan’s Soft Sugar Bricks on The Bee Supply are the ultimate choice. Keep your hives thriving with this exceptional product while honoring the work of a dedicated beekeeping veteran, Stan Gore.

Place your order today and ensure your bees endure through winter and beyond with Stan's renowned soft sugar bricks.

5% of all revenue goes to Hives for Heroes

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FOR WINTER FEEDING:

Stan's Soft Sugar Brick TBS from Honking Goose Media on Vimeo.

Works With The Internal Sugar Brick & Patty TRAY/Feeder Shim

This tray CAN be used between boxes as well as on top of a hive. This is primarily helpful for feeding pollen patties. A very strong hive, very full of bees will eat the pollen patty on top like we show in the pictures & videos. But, a weaker hive with lowerbee population may not eat the suspended pollen patty on the top of the hive. They should, however, eat a sugar brick at the top without issue assuming the second box is at least half full of bees.

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