I have a question for you, would it be better to tackle this bug out sittuation by myself, or try to recrute several other folks, like minded, to build our own comunity?
are the bees dying, or relocating? are there large piles of dead bees being found? i've asked 6 different local beekeepers, and they've all told me the same thing. they haven't found large piles of dead bees. the bees simply leave and don't return. i find this strange, as well as covered up somewhat. maybe it's just different where i live. in any case, click my user name and watch my video for an urban legend that may tell why the bees may be going underground for survival. are we in trouble?
Not sure why it looks grainy like that. They look much better here. High def isn't possible- As it is it takes me no less than 3 hours usually to upload a video, their is no way I could afford to put up the high def videos. I've already been "over the limit" with internet use several months now because of putting videos up.
does the plastic sheets you mentioned have a specific name? and i live in canada, would they be able to survive the winter, also would you think that the yeild of honey would be sufficient?
Quick question for a newbie. I'm planning on a couple hives for this coming spring. Will I be able to harest honey this first year or do I have to have them around for a year, then add the honey supers on top before I can harvest?
Really depends on your area, the amount of nectar flow, if it's dry that year, etc. When you need more space for the bees, you will NEED more space for the bees, so I advise having as many hive bodies around that you'll want for each hive early on. Sometimes in the spring the bee equipment places can get 3-4 weeks behind on orders. Good luck!
Congrats! We ended up with a tad less than 50 lbs. that was it. Here recently we had more problems with wax moth and there larvae, sometimes need to win the Nobel peace prize that figures out how to control those buggers!
I think I mentioned that in one of these- we are down south and it doesn't really get that cold here.
SurvivalReport 2 months ago
do you not use an inner cover?
myersporduce35 2 months ago
I have a question for you, would it be better to tackle this bug out sittuation by myself, or try to recrute several other folks, like minded, to build our own comunity?
chancemft 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
are the bees dying, or relocating? are there large piles of dead bees being found? i've asked 6 different local beekeepers, and they've all told me the same thing. they haven't found large piles of dead bees. the bees simply leave and don't return. i find this strange, as well as covered up somewhat. maybe it's just different where i live. in any case, click my user name and watch my video for an urban legend that may tell why the bees may be going underground for survival. are we in trouble?
Highway420Music 1 year ago
:( Wish I couldve seen it! Maybe another time.
Thanks.
TheDouglasFarm 2 years ago
This is very interesting. Thanks for uploading thes :)
monnie110 2 years ago
your bees are great..that frame of brood was fantastis..lovely pattern..a great queen..thank you Dave
bigbillyholmes 2 years ago
how extract the honey when there is also brude/brood on the same frame???
williamthebike 2 years ago
could you keep bees in a suburban environment? not sure how the neighbours would like it
CreamPie9uy 2 years ago
thanks for sharing this info vid. but very poor ql on part 5 .
cant hardly see it :(
vefluffer 3 years ago
Not sure why it looks grainy like that. They look much better here. High def isn't possible- As it is it takes me no less than 3 hours usually to upload a video, their is no way I could afford to put up the high def videos. I've already been "over the limit" with internet use several months now because of putting videos up.
SurvivalReport 3 years ago
does the plastic sheets you mentioned have a specific name? and i live in canada, would they be able to survive the winter, also would you think that the yeild of honey would be sufficient?
MrYpres 2 years ago
Very good. Thank you very much for your sharing.
ken2119 3 years ago
Thanks for watching!
SurvivalReport 3 years ago
Quick question for a newbie. I'm planning on a couple hives for this coming spring. Will I be able to harest honey this first year or do I have to have them around for a year, then add the honey supers on top before I can harvest?
lonewulf44 3 years ago
Really depends on your area, the amount of nectar flow, if it's dry that year, etc. When you need more space for the bees, you will NEED more space for the bees, so I advise having as many hive bodies around that you'll want for each hive early on. Sometimes in the spring the bee equipment places can get 3-4 weeks behind on orders. Good luck!
SurvivalReport 3 years ago
Are you a survivalist hehe?
CivysCare4Soldiers2 3 years ago
Congrats! We ended up with a tad less than 50 lbs. that was it. Here recently we had more problems with wax moth and there larvae, sometimes need to win the Nobel peace prize that figures out how to control those buggers!
SurvivalReport 3 years ago
I collected 150 pounds of honey off of our hives this fall.
fishingthewatershed 3 years ago