1 Gallon Sugar Syrup Jar

Available spring of 2025. Add your name to the "notify when available" list to be notified when it is available to order. Available as individual jars and by the pallet. 

This Plastic one-gallon jar is four times the size of the typical feeder jar used by most beekeepers, allowing beekeepers to make less visits to refill syrup jars but still able to fit in an entrance feeder.

We have designed this jar specifically for beekeepers to meet the unique needs of the average backyard beekeeper as well as the commercial beekeeper who top feeds. It will work as an entrance feeder because of it's unique design, a top feeder above the migratory or telescoping cover or as an inside feeder above the inner cover. 

It is similar in design to our 1/2 gallon jar but holds twice as much and is a more durable plastic. 

• UV inhibitor added to the plastic so it doesn't break down
• Holds 1 gallon of syrup or 128 fluid ounces
• Thick walls so to prevent the plastic from flexing in the sun
• Wide rim to create a better seal on the plastic or metal lid
• Textured hexagon walls to provide better grip when twisting
• Holds slightly more than 1 gallon which means less trips to refill
• Opaque in color, allowing the ability to see the fluid level without opening the jar
• Fits 70g lids (Standard mason jar or 2 piece lid)

The walls of the jars are thick and durable, ensuring the jar can be used for years but the total width of the jar does not interfere with sliding the boardman feeder into the entrance. The mouth is wide enough to be filled with syrup easily and fits a typical small mouth jar like the two-piece lids used on a Mason jar. 

Each jar is molded with a UV protectant to keep the plastic from becoming brittle in the sun and to keep the syrup from fermenting or growing bacteria inside the jar. 

See more of our Feeding Tools.

See our entire collection of Beekeeping Supplies.

Read our Blog on Sugar Syrup Math For Beekeepers.

Watch our video about the Redesigned Bee Feeder That Works For All Types of Beekeepers When Feeding Their Bees.