I don't believe there is such a thing otherwise why would bees horde honey.
Imported European honey bees may still horde honey "for winter" in a warmer climate, since they aren't adapted fully to the climate. Native species probably would not.
I'm just north of Phillip, so my daylight times are basically identical to his.
Ace, I feel sure you already know this. I am adding some thoughts for the benefit of newer beekeepers. Ive heard it said that a healthy bee colony
'will' do two basic things;
'Produce honey' and 'multiply'. When they
'horde' enough honey, filling their storage area, to the point of overflowing honey into the brood area in the wild, or in the home 'provided for them by the beekeeper; With proper climate and resources (nectar and pollen) they
'will' multiply (swarm). Nature has its way. So it is the way of the Honey Bee....
This is one reason the beekeeper 'manages' his or her hives, to make sure the colony has plenty of space for more honey if needed, 'hopefully' to help retard the tendency of swarming while seeking more honey production, (a higher honey yield), ...
As far as there being 'such a place' where the climate is good for gathering nectar thus producing honey year round, I will further add a little information since my last post considering the State of Hawaii.. Hawaii has a time difference of 2 1/2 hours in the longest and shortest day.
From: Climate of Hawai`i - National Weather Service
"Hawaii's longest and shortest days are about 13 1/2 hours and 11 hours."
Phillip
Our Farm - Paradise Meadowshttps://www.paradisemeadows.com Paradise Meadows is home to ~30 bee hives. In Hawaii, we have flowers blooming year round, and our bees produce honey in every season. Bees are opportunity ...