Sacramento County Beekeeping Regulations
Local beekeeping rules for Sacramento County and 7 cities: setback distances, hive limits, registration, and a link to each current municipal code.
Sacramento
Allows for the keeping of a limited number of beehives incidental to a permitted residential or commercial use.
Check the current regulation → Check the current regulation → Check the current regulation →Citrus Heights
Urban beekeeping is allowed only on property that has not been declared a location where bee hives are potentially a hazard to public health and safety, in compliance with Subsection F.5
Check the current regulation →Elk Grove
Must have adequate water source, must have identification on hive body, must follow all regulations set by Ca. Food and Ag Code
Check the current regulation →Folsom
In the City of Folsom, there are no municipal codes set in place for the ownership of apiaries. Apiaries are named in municipal code (SECTION 320—CLEARANCE OF WEEDS, BRUSH AND VEGETATIVE GROWTH) required to have a firebreak.
Check the current regulation →Galt
In the City of Galt, there are no municipal codes set in place for the ownership of apiaries.
Check the current regulation →Isleton
In the City of Isleton, there are no municipal codes set in place for the ownership of apiaries.
Check the current regulation →Rancho Cordova
Beekeeping is an allowed use in most of the city’s residential zoning districts pursuant to RCMC Tables 23.307-1, 23.310-1, 23.313-1, and 23.316-1. Must follow BMP's set forth in municipal code.
Check the current regulation →Sacramento
In the City of Sacramento, there are no municipal codes set in place for the ownership of apiaries.
Check the current regulation →Other counties: Alameda · Alpine · Amador · Butte · Calaveras · Colusa · Contra Costa · Del Norte · see all 58 →