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It depends entirely on the health of your bees, their hive style, your location, the weather and available forage. You should never plan to harvest in your first year, but you can expect to pull anywhere from 25 - 100 lbs of honey from an established colony in a successful year.
A nuc will usually provide a modest honey harvest the first year (though this, like all honey-making, depends on the weather).
The short answer is a resounding no. There is no large fund writing blank checks to pay you for your new bee colonies.
Beekeeping is an agricultural use and shall qualify for agricultural use productivity valuation if used for pollination or for the production of human food or other tangible products having a commercial value.
How Many Acres Does the Law Allow for Keeping Bees? Texas law restricts the property covered by this valuation to between 5 and 20 acres, so you must have at least 5 acres to qualify. Many counties remove an acre for buildings or a homestead. In that case you would need 6 acres to qualify.

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The 7/10 rule is a beekeeping guideline that recommends that beekeepers replace seven percent of their colonies bee population each year. If a beekeeper has 100 territories, they should replace 7 of those colonies yearly. This helps to keep the colonies healthy and allows for more diversity in the bee population.
As a result, the bees work very hard and need more energy and food for this period of time when they are still in the settling period. If these factors are kept in mind, then the process will be quicker and your first batch of honey could be ready within four to six months for harvest.
The general rule of thumb is once, maybe twice, per year in the late summer or early fall. If your hive is in hyper drive and filling up frames quickly you are one of those lucky beekeepers than can consider harvesting twice a year and earlier than most beekeepers.

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