Loved You Lamb Mask 😉 You have a Great Operation. You Utilize everything you can. There is a Market for everything but most people don't take the time as you do to process. Peace Be With You All
i put a layer of plastic garden netting, quite fine at the bottom of my melter with a flap sticking up to ease removal ,it makes removing the slum a lot easier ,give it a try
No honey to harvest this season..... i sit and watch Space-X flying grain silos in south Texas while my bees and myself do the basic survival thing this year. I have Supers Everywhere, and more frames taking up space than I can get away with when women folk are about. I did do a Bee Removal a few days ago................................................... crickets.
The subject I want to address has nothing to do with this video In my area (Danube Delta ,Romania , Europe) are a lot of bee eaters . They come here all the from Africa and feast on the insects they find here during the summer and autumn . From May until late September they make me cringe when I hear their very beautiful sounds and see their amazing colours . Luckily enough they are endangered species otherwise I would destroy all their nests. One bee eater can eat as much as over 100 bees a day and there are scores of them. One might think that bees are doomed but that's not the case. Sometimes the bees form a miniswarm and literally chase them away and the birds fly away making all kind of disperate sounds or the bees wouldn't come out the hive when the birds are around. The nectar flow is done anyway so the bees wait until the sun is almost gone and they go foraging in thousands especially for pollen . It's quite a show. I wonder what intelligence is hidden behind bees because they build amazing structures and take radical decisions. In my country we say that horses don't speak in order not to embarrass the humans . So even they are so small and simple there is something hidden behind bees My guess
The granulation is caused by the motion of honey moving. When a 'fluid' is moving the physics change..it's very complicated engineering stuff but I think thats why it granulated in your machine. Nothing you can do except maybe go very slow. Like that'll happen. Cool machine.
@@carriemartindale-wetherup5243 true. Fluid Dynamics is a very very hard class you take as a junior. Not going to try explaining Bernouli ... you might be right tho.
@@mikeries8549 you make it sound so complicated, and that you are smarter than the rest of us, so you can't even begin to explain why it happens (which probably means that you don't know enough about it to actually explain it lol), but what Carrie is saying is that Canola honey is already crystallizing when they are pulling it off the hives. That's why they have to pull it as soon as the bees fill a box and then extract it immediately, because if they let it sit any longer, it will be crystallized before they can extract it. Other types of honey can be left to sit until later and then extract it all at once at the end of the season, but canola would be solid by then. So the much simpler explanation is that the already granulating honey in the comb tends to clump in the extractor because it doesn't flow out, and probably collects some other honey that's almost ready to crystallize and just needs the seed crystal.
It is actually the sugar makeup of the honey canola and sunflower have a higher concentration of dextrose thats what sugars, clover honey has less dextrose and will granulate eventually but much slower
Will this unit keep up with 120 barrel of honey a week extracting, we arw using the Cook and Beals melted 4-5 bricks(same pans) a day. Our wax is good but slum from our unit needs further processing and unit cleaning is intensely time consuming.Tim
No, it's very toxic to bees. Cooking honey produces a compound called Hydroxymethylfurfural (I had to google the spelling, look it up). Don't feed bees cooked honey or burned syrup.
@@stanleyguedes2336 Gotcha, always done glucose syrup at fairly low temperature. I poured away the smelters honey just like our favorite Canadian is doing. But I started wondering :)
@@verlicht It's not bad for humans, so you can by all means cook with it. Lots of people use it for barbecue sauce. Also, as far as I know, it takes boiling syrup for any hydroxy to be produced, so no worries there.
I use mine as an organic weed killer.....found out the water with the honey and nothing grows...works great around the electric fence....dont laugh it works
Having the right equipment definitely makes the job a whole lot easier and more efficient. Thanks for sharing.
Loved You Lamb Mask 😉 You have a Great Operation. You Utilize everything you can. There is a Market for everything but most people don't take the time as you do to process. Peace Be With You All
Your equipment, from your easyloader to the honey room, must make beekeeping a pleasure. Along with good help of course! Thanks for the video!
I'll say it one more time, for the last time - you guys don't waste anything!
Love watching your videos helps me learn so much on how big operations are run, keep up the good efforts 👏
Hello. I watched your video in Russian on the channel,, Sentsov's blog,,, thank you for shooting and sharing your experience! Good luck vai! 👍🐝
really enjoy seeing the process , thank you
You have fun toys
i put a layer of plastic garden netting, quite fine at the bottom of my melter with a flap sticking up to ease removal ,it makes removing the slum a lot easier ,give it a try
Sweet! I can't wait to get mine into service!
Cute mask Ian !
That was one satisfying "process complete" I bet.
I am wanting to build a sump like yours. will you show a video of how you sealed the bearings for the mixing paddles?
No honey to harvest this season..... i sit and watch Space-X flying grain silos in south Texas while my bees and myself do the basic survival thing this year. I have Supers Everywhere, and more frames taking up space than I can get away with when women folk are about.
I did do a Bee Removal a few days ago................................................... crickets.
That’s one melter!!! 😁💪🏻💪🏻
The subject I want to address has nothing to do with this video
In my area (Danube Delta ,Romania , Europe) are a lot of bee eaters . They come here all the from Africa and feast on the insects they find here during the summer and autumn . From May until late September they make me cringe when I hear their very beautiful sounds and see their amazing colours . Luckily enough they are endangered species otherwise I would destroy all their nests. One bee eater can eat as much as over 100 bees a day and there are scores of them. One might think that bees are doomed but that's not the case. Sometimes the bees form a miniswarm and literally chase them away and the birds fly away making all kind of disperate sounds or the bees wouldn't come out the hive when the birds are around. The nectar flow is done anyway so the bees wait until the sun is almost gone and they go foraging in thousands especially for pollen . It's quite a show.
I wonder what intelligence is hidden behind bees because they build amazing structures and take radical decisions. In my country we say that horses don't speak in order not to embarrass the humans .
So even they are so small and simple there is something hidden behind bees My guess
That is an amazing story.
That dry slum probably makes great compost.
Das Gold des Imkers...🐝🍯👍
How much slum do you produce per year? Is there no applications for this product?
Is it the "slum" that is flammable and can be used as a fire-starter? I seem to recall reading that somewhere.
You put the dry slum to any use , may be the garden good fertilizer ??
How big is your honey house? I'm looking at how to build my honey house so I'm trying to get some ideas on how to build it
Can you do anything with the slump? Is it compostable?
The granulation is caused by the motion of honey moving.
When a 'fluid' is moving the physics change..it's very complicated engineering stuff but I think thats why it granulated in your machine. Nothing you can do except maybe go very slow. Like that'll happen.
Cool machine.
It granulates I the comb too though
@@carriemartindale-wetherup5243 true. Fluid Dynamics is a very very hard class you take as a junior. Not going to try explaining Bernouli ... you might be right tho.
@@mikeries8549 you make it sound so complicated, and that you are smarter than the rest of us, so you can't even begin to explain why it happens (which probably means that you don't know enough about it to actually explain it lol), but what Carrie is saying is that Canola honey is already crystallizing when they are pulling it off the hives.
That's why they have to pull it as soon as the bees fill a box and then extract it immediately, because if they let it sit any longer, it will be crystallized before they can extract it.
Other types of honey can be left to sit until later and then extract it all at once at the end of the season, but canola would be solid by then.
So the much simpler explanation is that the already granulating honey in the comb tends to clump in the extractor because it doesn't flow out, and probably collects some other honey that's almost ready to crystallize and just needs the seed crystal.
It is actually the sugar makeup of the honey canola and sunflower have a higher concentration of dextrose thats what sugars, clover honey has less dextrose and will granulate eventually but much slower
Does Kerry ever get a day off?
You said 92 degrees. It took a minute. You are talking Celsius ? LOL
Is that slum good for anything except the landfill? Can you compost it?
I just toss it in the bush
👍Офигенная вещь👍
What is slum?
It's all the garbage left after the wax is rendered - bee parts, any dirt, cocoons, etc.
What do you do with your slum?
It goes into the bush
Will this unit keep up with 120 barrel of honey a week extracting, we arw using the Cook and Beals melted 4-5 bricks(same pans) a day. Our wax is good but slum from our unit needs further processing and unit cleaning is intensely time consuming.Tim
Timothy Hollmann
It keeps up to a 60 frame, 60-75 barrels per week. If it dosent keep up, buy 2
🌹🤚
Да что тут скажешь, они лебёдку даже руками не крутят 🤝. Про остольное и говорить не чего.
У них стоит такое оборудование, чтобы уловить(отсепарировать) "крохи" воска из меда, а нам не выгодно
Could you give smelter honey back to the bees instead of syrup?
No, it's very toxic to bees. Cooking honey produces a compound called Hydroxymethylfurfural (I had to google the spelling, look it up). Don't feed bees cooked honey or burned syrup.
@@stanleyguedes2336 Gotcha, always done glucose syrup at fairly low temperature. I poured away the smelters honey just like our favorite Canadian is doing. But I started wondering :)
@@verlicht It's not bad for humans, so you can by all means cook with it. Lots of people use it for barbecue sauce. Also, as far as I know, it takes boiling syrup for any hydroxy to be produced, so no worries there.
Only if they can fly, but even so, no
I use mine as an organic weed killer.....found out the water with the honey and nothing grows...works great around the electric fence....dont laugh it works
Эх, кто бы еще перевел на русский
илья сенцов перевел.смотри
1 تريد السعاده =الصلاة في وقتها 2 تريد الفرج =لازم الإستغفار 3 تريد الإسترخاء =عليك بترتيل القرآن 4 تريد الصحه = عليك بالصيام 5 تريد نور الوجه =عليك بقيام الليل 6 تريد زوال الهم =لازم الدعاء 7 تريد زوال الشده = قل لاحول ولا قوة إلا بالله 8 تريد البركه =صلى ع النبى
Why are you carriing a mask?
This is the 2020th fuckn trand
It's don't like me too ((
th-cam.com/video/mX3LGHAgS0g/w-d-xo.html