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This category includes the different types of boots and leggings for beekeepers.
They serve to protect one of the preferred attack areas of the bees which is the space between the bottom of the trousers and boots.
Each product page includes its description, price and further details.
The most common are the PVC or rubber boots (impermeable and easy to clean) and canvas boots with non-slip sole for durability and comfort.
The gaiters seal the space between trousers/beekeeping suit and boot, avoiding the entry of bees for the bass. They also protect from rusts and dirt.
Search Non-slip sole with good drawing for beehives with mud, earrings or wet floors. The semi-rigid midsole gives stability when loading supers.
The reinforced toe (steel or composite) is useful if you move weights, pallets or use pallet tress. For light visits, a tool-free boot is more comfortable and light.
With Velcro, elastic and/or lower buckle that goes under the instep. They should be snug without pinching the tissue of beekeeping suit.
PVC/rubber: maximum impermeability and quick cleaning. Canvas or ultra-ventilated: better breathability and comfort; requires maintenance (cleaning, proper drying, etc.).
Get the trousers on the outside of the boot and cover with legging Well adjusted. Check that there are no gaps in the ankle and twin.
Use your usual size and leave room for Thick sock on cold days. If you hesitate between two sizes in PVC boot, choose the largest.
Yes. The boots waterproof (PVC/rubber) are ideal in wet springs and watered areas. Add gaiters to seal the lower legs of the beekeeping suit.
Lava with Neutral soap and water, let it dry in the shade and avoid high temperatures.
Fissures, spent sole, yielded hook-and-loop fasteners/elastics or open seams are clear replacement signs to maintain safety.
Yes, but reserve a “apiary” pair to not take propolis/dry to other environments. The leggings fold and store clean after each use.
