Beeswax

That's none of your beeswax.

It's none of your beeswax.

After honey, beeswax is the second most important hive product from an economic standpoint.

The beeswax trade dates to ancient Greece and Rome, and in Medieval Europe, the substance was a unit of trade for taxes and other purposes.

Beeswax is popular for making candles and as an ingredient in artists’ materials and in leather and wood polishes.

Beeswax is also one of the most commonly used waxes in cosmetics.

Worker bees construct the comb using beeswax, a substance produced by four pairs of glands located on the underside of their abdomens.

While still inside its beeswax cell, the larva is fed by nurse worker bees.

Bee farmers earn slightly more than $3,000 for a ton of honey or beeswax on the international market.

The candle was made entirely of natural beeswax.