giles finishes the bee hive. this hive is not for intensive honey production although a few jars would be welcome if the bees can spare them. it is intended, in our case, for conservation. for more information go to www.biobees.com
giles finishes the bee hive. this hive is not for intensive honey production although a few jars would be welcome if the bees can spare them. it is intended, in our case, for conservation. for more information go to www.biobees.com
In this video we measure, cut, and drill the hive ends and cut the legs. The video ends abruptly but we will pick up where it left off in part 4.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

www.LearningBeekeeping.com Join us on Facebook! http I put some honeycomb from another hive in the back of this hive to be cleaned out. But the honeyflow started and they started storing more honey in them.
This video is a continuation of Part 3 and is a just about 8 minutes long. We drill the legs and use one as a pattern for the other three. That pattern is also used to drill the ends of the hive. Lastly we attach the ends of the hive.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

This is first part of a 2 part series in making a top bar hive from free plans you can download from biobees.com. For more complete information check www.saveourskills.com tbh ktbh kenya top bar hive how to make a top bar hive do it yourself plans top bar hive plans
www.LearningBeekeeping.com I botched this job years ago. This is a terrible video of a cutout. I don’t know what I’m doing. Don’t watch it if you like my other videos. I found honey bees in a wall on the 2nd floor of my 4plex and had to pull them out. Then put them in a Top Bar Hive. Messy business! Learn more about beekeeping at http
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Phil Chandler explaining the Build Up Period and how to take account of the bees’ need to expand quickly during the fruitful period. See more information about Natural Beekeeping and Horizontal Top Bar Hives at www.biobees.com.
Video Rating: 5 / 5