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Spent - Also called nutritional. Besides having to deal with foaming-at-the mouth, drunk bees, the volume needed of active yeast would break the sultan's bank account (if you have priced it).
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Well that depends where you get it from. I get mine from the local brew pub by the bucket full as they just throw the stuff away. I then deactivate it. Once its deactivated it is the same stuff you buy at the health food store or the CO OP. Bees do really, really well on it...though they smell like beer. 
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Beer is one of my favorite breakfast foods, so I would be curious how active yeast is extracted from the carbs as a by-product during the fermentation process. I sorta understand that the 'sludge' (heavy parts such as hops, grains, sugars, as well as active yeast...) are removed as the residual part of the 'cooking' process. Doesn't all these ingredients end up as a single by-product?
Like a lot of places, Atlanta has a lot of micro-brewers (sweetwater 420) if you haven't inbibed, and how much yeast do bees require over the year? But savings is savings (maybe they're doing a free samples of brew on sludge-removal day). Just curious about the process (I know - talk to a brewer).
Like a lot of places, Atlanta has a lot of micro-brewers (sweetwater 420) if you haven't inbibed, and how much yeast do bees require over the year? But savings is savings (maybe they're doing a free samples of brew on sludge-removal day). Just curious about the process (I know - talk to a brewer).
They were about the same price from the health food store. It cost me about $16 for about 3 pounds of pollen sub. I was worried and in a rush
good thing I only have 3 hives.
http://www.joshsfrogs.com/product/149/50/brewers-yeast-5-lbs-15-cups
This is what I've used before, it works great and is of premium quality.
This is what I've used before, it works great and is of premium quality.
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