Queens probably for sale (Lowell, Ma, USA) possibly nucs

I read that I could advertise. I'm new to beekeeping. I have 5 big hives with my local queens. I made my first queens this year with local survivor genetics. I would like to make large batches of queens next year. It's a hobby. I will decide if I'm selling in November based on hive strength. I probably won't ship. I have connections with larvae and drone donors (beekeepers with Vermont queens, etc.).

When I make queens, I try to get these qualities:
Local treatment free survivors
Minimal southern genetics
Well fed
Hardiness

My bees are...
In all medium boxes
Foundationless
Treatment free

My apiary will be Apocalypse Apiary.

I'm also curious about the local bumblebee market.

Just so everyone knows, I definite a treatment free survivors as a colony OR queens made from a colony that survived at least 1 spring, summer, and winter with no foundation or treatments. I collect swarms and use other people's colonies for grafting and mating. This maximizes diversity. I just make sure that the other hives are good survivors.

David Smolinski wrote:Just so everyone knows, I definite a treatment free survivors as a colony OR queens made from a colony that survived at least 1 spring, summer, and winter with no foundation or treatments. I collect swarms and use other people's colonies for grafting and mating. This maximizes diversity. I just make sure that the other hives are good survivors.

OK, my previous comment become a purple mooseage. It is fine.

While being a fan and practitioner of TF beekeeping, I want to clarify a very important point.

Treatment-free bees are not equal to mite-resistant bees by default.
Most of treatment-free bees will die given enough time (must give them another 3-4 years to self-weed at the very least).

This important point must be very clear.
Otherwise, many potential buyers will assume they are buying mite resistant bees.
Then it will become a disservice to everyone.
All I am saying.