In the end, what did I learn? Start about 44:30 . . . . .
@murat51032 жыл бұрын
nice man....
@altaylor2932 жыл бұрын
Actually, it is the Caucasian honey bee that is from Turkey. The Carniolan is from Slovenia.
@wayneparker97823 жыл бұрын
Maybe next time cut down on all the stories and get down to the info
@horizontalbees3 жыл бұрын
Nice videos!! I hope you reach your 60 hives this year!!! God bless....
@mark-wn5ek3 жыл бұрын
Old peace corp Democrat hippie.
@angieh.5274 жыл бұрын
Wow, great presentation! Thanks for sharing!
@danskisbees73485 жыл бұрын
That is really cool! How are your bees doing?
@beebob12795 жыл бұрын
My issue with the package industry is I don't believe 3 lbs. of bees to be enough to build up enough of a new hive to survive the winter. I started beekeeping years ago. I started with 5 lb. packages. They exploded through the spring and I actually built enough comb for two deeps and produced 30 lbs. of surplus honey that year per colony. Today, try to find someone who will sell a 5 lb. package. You can't! They've been eliminated to a 3 lb. package. It's just no enough to properly build a colony to be strong. Package costs are outrageous. Build your nucs for replacement. If you need more information watch Michael Palmer. There are others on youtube that discuss the same procedure.
@michael2B5 жыл бұрын
Lyson 6 frame polystyrene nuc boxes. 6 for 6 this spring.
@baddestbees59245 жыл бұрын
Just watched again... Very good but if you live in MISSOURI NEVER put Nuc in shade unless you want them to be taken over by Small Hive Beetles starting 1st day and ABSCOND by day two or three because of SOOOO much Stress caused by the SHB. ..
@baddestbees59245 жыл бұрын
why not just go back in few days later,shake bees put back over excluder,come back in hour make up nuc..that way u don't waste emergency queen cells plus newbeekeepers liable to miss one in corners and get their mated queen killed
@TheWisendorf6 жыл бұрын
Some folks feel that treatment free people are part of the problem,But ask your self if you ever think chemicals will ever eradicate mites forever ? Corporations that sell you the chems are glad to sell them to you as a treatment. But it is not a cure. And it is allways a crisis. I have seen many a crisis come and go. And I have raised bees treatment free for 13 years now. I loose a few but less than those who treated.Like every thing else in nature bees will adapt to everything and survive like they have for thousands of years. Stress your bees and yes they will get sick from something ,Just like people.A few years down the road and the mite will be a thing of the past and then on to the next crisis.When you treat then the bees will never adapt to fend for them selves.You will all ways have to keep doing it Same for gardening. When you start spraying ever thing on your plants .Then you have to do it every year because you killed off all the predators and organisms in the soil wich are the building blocks to good health.So think before you say people that dont choose to jump on the mansanto band wagon are the problem.
@baddestbees59245 жыл бұрын
TheWisendorf I think treatment-free IS the solution, but a lot of us just can't stop and do it though, for those of us that can't well at least for me, I am trying to get wild bees that have already beat em, I have mite biting Queens ordered, I have VSH stock too,I am monitoring mite levels more than ever and breeding to breed them out hopefully, I do not use harsh treatments that stay in my wax, but I am not treatment-free neither, at least not yet- But I plan to be. Although I feel there is a responsible way to do it, not just stop treating bees that have always been treated and expect miracle's
@TheWisendorf6 жыл бұрын
Ok dont want to steal anyones thunder ,but if you want queen cells for cutting out.Just find that queen and move her to a nuke box for about a week,Give her couple frames of her bees and a frame to lay on.Then go back to the hive she came from and you will have more cells in there than you know what to do with.Take them and make up your nukes ,mover the queen back to her original home .Only time I buy a queen is when I want to introduce some different genetics or something.
@baddestbees59245 жыл бұрын
TheWisendorf if you like EMERGENCY QUEEN'S this is good.
@OklahomaBeekeeper5 жыл бұрын
@@baddestbees5924 all but swarm cells are emergency cells. When you graft you pick larvae ( which you are not as smart as a bee picking them for thousands of years) and create a queen less hive, which causes the emergency response.
@TheWisendorf6 жыл бұрын
I am 72 years old.Going back to when I was a young boy interested in bees.Every bad thing that ever came along was deemed a crisis. Some people look at the bee and some people understand the ecology the bee lives in.Over 8000 organisms living in that box and science only knows what a hand full of them do.So many people bouncing around inside the box now and they are just repeating them selves. Sounding now like white noise. 15 years now and they are no closer to solving anything than day one. I been 0 treatment for more than 12 years and I rarely lose a hive,but to each his own ,But at least try to think outside the box,organisms are a whole new frontier folks.
@charlesoneill4666 жыл бұрын
Great video
@OklahomaBeekeeper6 жыл бұрын
Pyrethrum is organic and the main squash bug killer and will kill bees. There are organic pesticides and that just means they are organic ingredients. If it kills a bug it will kill bees. The goverment got into the organic produce industry and well, I'll say nothing else.
@KevinsNorthernExposure6 жыл бұрын
45:35 Doesn''t make a whole lot of sense here......7 frames of brood needed for a 5 frame nuc split? doesn't add up.
@baddestbees59245 жыл бұрын
Kevin McMahon not ALL nucs are 5 frame, basically he means it's called take 7 frames approved for that Hive to make it through winter so obviously you're going to have to put them in at least an eight frame or 10 logically 10.... More or less a week split will never make it they won't have time to build up so if you do a late split better make it really strong maybe you know this and just being hateful??
@altaylor2932 жыл бұрын
The 7 frames of brood referred to making splits, not nucs
@framcesmoore6 жыл бұрын
this was great thank u very much
@thijsvanleeuwen6 жыл бұрын
Has anyone found the link for the Queen Calendar mentioned at 40m:30s, if it still exist could you please share it?
@thijsvanleeuwen6 жыл бұрын
Guess I found it: susquehannabeekeepers.com/pdfs/Queen_Rearing_Calendar_Wheel.pdf
@TheWisendorf6 жыл бұрын
That would be JC Bees. Jason created it and he has several utube explaining how he uses it.
The Voroa mite is a community issue. Those that don't treat are part of the problem.
@marciaSHARMA7 жыл бұрын
fascinating and fun!!!
@marciaSHARMA7 жыл бұрын
playing with percentages at such low samples...(seriously?)... Not statistically supported by any stretch.
@marciaSHARMA7 жыл бұрын
perhaps meant to amuse.
@davemaloneyvideos7 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the suggestions. One more question? Instead of moving the nuc, why not just place it in the same apiary but close the entrance for 48 hours. Won't bees need to re-orient if kept closed up for a couple days? Would that not alleviate the need to move them and then bring them back?
@michaelmorris55257 жыл бұрын
Great source of information thanks
@davemaloneyvideos7 жыл бұрын
Great video. Thanks! Do you have a technique for removing queen cells from comb on plastic foundation? Is it possible to do so?
@toddbeckpr7 жыл бұрын
Dave, It's possible but tricky. I use a thin paring knife to try to detailedly cut around it. Two alternative are: 1) Make a 6x6 in push-in queen cage out of #8 hardware cloth and put it over the queen cell while making sure it also covers some of the brood in the direct vicinity. This ensures any workers or other emerging queens don't kill her while also giving her attendance to feel and clean her. Here is a good link about them. www.glenn-apiaries.com/QnIntroInstr.html 2) Move that frame as well as a frame of emerging brood, a frame of pollen and a frame of honey to a nut box and move it 3 miles away 3 days. By then, they will be fateful to the new hive and they can be moved back to the original location. Hope this helps. Todd
@Digger9277 жыл бұрын
What is a "nut box"!?!?!? Lol, jk, I know you meant nuc. ;)
@TheWisendorf6 жыл бұрын
Im not the teacher here but yes,I take queen cells off my plastic frames .Scrap as close to the plastic as you can.as long as you dont break into the cell and open it,they work just fine for splits.
@felipegomez50847 жыл бұрын
Very interesting Thanks for sharing Greeting from chile.
@TheMrjohnson21128 жыл бұрын
great job. a few less uhhs and umms would be awesome ...
@billiamc19698 жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting...Debbie is the best presenter and makes information easy to understand.
@billiamc19698 жыл бұрын
The mass production and translocation IS the problem!!!!
@billiamc19697 жыл бұрын
Ok then...what do you guess are the main problems?
@chrisbgarrett7 жыл бұрын
What is translocation?
@beebob12795 жыл бұрын
I agree and disagree with your comment. Bees have been mass produced for thousands of years. From clay pots to skeps to Langstroth style hives (frames). It was never an issue. The problems started with the age of mites. But even with our colonies dying every year we split hives and continue to increase our apiary sizes. It still works but is really tough. My true issue with multiple colonies apiaries is viral and bacterial disease issues.
@toddbeckpr8 жыл бұрын
I agree. I didn't chose the proper setting when I shot it.
@brucehamon53128 жыл бұрын
Great presentation. Much better than 2.5 with all the coughing. One suggestion for future presentations - repeat the questions that are asked before you answer them; makes your answer(s) easier to understand.