This is one week after catching this swarm. Notice the beautiful white comb, once they start filling it with brood, pollen, honey etc, it will become more yellow, and then eventually brown. They truly are busy bees.
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This is one week after catching this swarm. Notice the beautiful white comb, once they start filling it with brood, pollen, honey etc, it will become more yellow, and then eventually brown. They truly are busy bees.
Video Rating: 0 / 5
How to build a top bar hive feeder for a TBH or UNhive. Find out more about UNconventional methods of beekeeping and TBH’s at www.unbeekeeping.com Contact Matt Taylor for Bee coaching.
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www.LearningBeekeeping.com Join us on Facebook! http More on making top bars. Learn more about beekeeping at www.LearningBeekeeping.com
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www.LearningBeekeeping.com Join us on Facebook! http A tutorial on making top bars. One of many ways. Learn more about beekeeping at www.LearningBeekeeping.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Installing bees in a top bar hive.
There are two large (8-9 feet tall), non-flowering bushes that adorn the outside stairway to my apartment building. There is one nearby tree, also. And there are flying insects EVERYWHERE! Mainly bumblebees and wasps (some yellow jackets)…although I see a few honey bees every once in a while. I can’t walk outside my front door without having to dodge something flying by. I remember a small problem last year, but I can’t remember if it lasted throughout the entire summer. But it wasn’t nearly as bad as it is now. They’re quite the kamikaze sort, and I’m afraid one will fly inside my home or inside my vehicle. How can I locate the hive and have someone take care of the problem?
Posted in top bar hive
Tagged apartment, apartment building, bee, building, bumblebees, dodge, EVERYWHERE, flowering bushes, fly, flying insects, hive, honey, honey bees, kamikaze, nearby tree, problem, stairway, tree, wasps, while, yellow, yellow jackets