This brings back memories , my dad was a bee keeper all the years I was growing up , in the fall we would get all the equipment set up in the basement and start bringing in the supers , decapping the frames then in to the extractor, then strain through cheese cloth to filter out small wax particles then into the bottles of different sizes then labeling the bottles , prior to the fall honey harvest we were out every weekend in the bee yards , we had two locations , checking the hives for wax moth and making sure the bees had enough room in there hives , we also removed swarms of bees when they would settle in someones backyard , I've never seen a commercial operation like this , its amazing , thanks .
thanks for the video! I put in protective tin sheets/panels on the slopes of my wax melter... It keeps the charcol from building up and makes cleaning the dam thing a breeze! If replaced every year also keeps a nice smooth slick surface for all the sludge to slide down.
Great learning video my grandson had to do a school project on honey and he and I learned a lot thank you . It looks like this is a family run business love seeing the young kids working
always fascinating to watch the processing. Never knew how honey was processed and now at least have an inkling. Thank you for sharing this because its so educational.
hello, I'm a beekeeper in Brazil, I love bees and cough this technology, Congratulations, I have 300 hives today, I hope one day I'll be like you level
@@kubixba4393 there is a buyer in Brazil who buys my produce and from other beekeepers and exports to several countries including the USA. I still can't directly ship, there are a number of sanitary requirements to get FDA, you need power. maybe one day I can. my honey is organic. thanks see you soon.
Wow that's very cool, thankyou very much for sharing this video. I would really like to make a special mention to the fork operater unloading the twin axle truck at the beginning of this video, absolute perfection and maximum attention to detail that no-one has mentioned in the comments I read. I watched the unloading so carefully and that was the best and most awesome control of a fork I've ever seen. I want to say to that guy, I saw you brother and i think your awesome!! Great job mate. 👏👏👏🤘🤠
Nice video! Thank you. Wow! That's a lot of honey being processed each day! I'd also be interested in seeing what this plant does to clean each piece of equipment and the frequency of their cleaning.
I used to be an employee for a producer in the 1990's. I delivered to bakeries & meat packing co.My best memory was loading and transporting the package bees from Miss. To Mich. to replenish losses from the mites that would kill off large colonies of hives.Enjoyed watching your video , things have really changed.
It is nice to see a wheelchair user in your operation. I am a wheelchair user also. I will now buy all your honey.GOD bless the owner!!! also. Good luck my brother!!
->I will now buy all your honey Thats about 20 tons of honey a day or about $400,000 a day. Sure you can afford that, and eat that much? But seriously, I picked up on the wheelchair too. +1 for Honls.
This man is especially amazing because every state gives handicapped people a complete whiff, that is, they don't have to work if they don't want to. Imagine a free and easy life, but instead, you decide to be a productive human being, helping your fellow mankind. I cannot find words to express my admiration.
Allah (God) says in the Noble Quran about bees theses Quranic verses: ( And your Lord inspired the bees, saying: "Take you habitations in the mountains and in the trees and in what they erect, Then, eat of all fruits, and follow the ways of your Lord made easy (for you)." There comes forth from their bellies, a drink of varying colour wherein is healing for men. Verily, in this is indeed a sign for people who think).
What a process! You can tell it's family owned by seeing the kids running around. Not many companies allow that unless it's one of the owners sons running around. Then you see the youngin working the machine and it's a dead giveaway! Thanks for sharing what you do and how it's done. Had no idea it was that much work with specialized equipment.
Great video. Those girls (or anyone) with long hair, especially in ponytails, NEED to have their hair pinned up and under a cap. Everyone should have their shirts tucked in their pants and probably no long sleeves (around all that equipment and moving parts). I live in Indiana and I worked in a plant and we lost a friend because of some stupid freak accident that no one foresaw or expected. When you see someone you love die,. Have an outside professional safety guy go thru your plant and make suggestions. You don't want to live thru what we did and especially since it is family because it looks like you have a really good family there.
I winced so hard when the first co-owner almost got his hand crushed by the lid of the extractor. Otherwise, super cool video! I bet no one really ever has to wonder who is going to bring the honey for morning tea when you work there. ;)
Bloody hell! I had my right one plugged with earphone and left one was free till the end and I started reading the comments once after finished watching the video 🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭
Thank God for seeing a video about beekeepers who aren't self-proclaimed experts (the hobbyists). There are so many know-it-all hobbyist beekeepers in my region (full of urban, educated yutzes) that when you start talking with them, you can tell it's all about being the glitzsiest "granola Millennial" in the land.
There is nothing worse that a person who has been beekeeping for 1-4 years. They think they know everything and when ting go working it is the fault of someone else. I have been beekeeping for 9 years and have made a considerable investment in beekeeping education and I still always learn something new.
i actually wanted to raise bees or keep them, but my husband was against it, so it's in the very far future for me. I have a lot of respect for the beekeepers & went to the beekeepers meetings they have here in my town. I found it very interesting & found the story about the hives that hadn't been tended to for over ten years very interesting. God bless you guys/gals for what you are doing!! ty for the video! Great video!
Thank you for the effort to make this video. Can I Make sugestion? The text disappears to fast for me and probably others. I had to manage the pause button. Not to much of a deal but I like to watch videos without doing that. Great work!
I think the whole point is that you keep the video shorter because the pause button is so easy to use. Instead of trying to guess the reading speed of you tube users.
We learned a lot thought he process of this video. The problem with timing was trying to video record and stay out of their way. Thanks for the comment.
I don't know if I could really take being so sticky all day!!! That good they start those kids out young learning and teaching how too work for a living
The biggest reality is that your clothes and hair smell like warm honey and wax from working in the honeyhouse for several hours. It's not a gross smell, it's just a unique scent that you can definitely smell in your shirts.
Very interesting, in my previous line of business which involves engineering processes of automation it seems there are lots of places and steps that could be improved upon. I love seeing these types of operations utilize automation and up production.
too much automation makes people weak. I need physical work, when comes time to get those boxes from the yard, you need to be fit. especially for that size box. those are back breakers.
Greetings from Russia. We are in shock, the shop is just a class, watch and envy! If not a secret, the cost of equipment for the evacuation of honey or the manufacturer. Good luck to you from me a big like!
That is correct. Honeybees are hoarders by nature and when the flow is on they will continue to store honey. That is the reason we place honey supers on top of the brood chamber. If we did not add this extra space, the bees would fill up every available cell, and then some, and the hive would become "honey fast". The queen would have no place to lay and the colony could die or possibly swarm.
Good video, thanks for sharing it. I thought it was interesting you weren't using IBCs. No idea what those "tote" things are, but a similar operation down here would use IBCs to the packer
I saw that too. Dang. This operation has all the safety checks turned off, including the fork truck back up beeper. But it seems to me to be reasonable compromises, actually. The girl with the long pony tail scared me too. Hope they don't let her near spinning drive shafts.
On a commercial scale this business is on a medium level. So it's not that huge in terms of processing power. It's when you've got 10k and more of behives that's when you got some serious juice.
We plan to make other videos of commercial beekeeping operations. There are a lot of hobbyist beekeeping videos but very few videos detailing commercial operations.
When my mother had shingles I bought her a jar of bee propolis that was like 30 bucks for a small jar but worked really well for her. Would love to see how that is produced!
That may be a commercial operation but there is a whole lot of family resemblance on that line! Seeing the operator in the wheelchair was pretty exciting as I can take care of my bees now but am soon going to be full time in a chair. It’s good to know that life goes on.
God bless the bees. God bless all of you that work together in making a priceless product in my own humble estimation! Owning your own company is hard hard work!
I'm not understanding the hate for the video. Want to know why they look miserable? Because they are clearly teenagers or young adults who were told to by their parents. It states at the beginning that it's a family owned operation and while the adults (who look at least content, some clearly happy) are harder to compare, the youngsters all look like cousins
Brian Dressel anything is a factory job at mass scale genius what makes bee keeping fun is doing the whole process your self not the act of just saying words makes anything true
Los felicito es genial gracias por compartir su experiencia me llena de ilusión para continuar siendo Apicoltor , aunque quién sabe si llegué a tener algo Medina mente parecido
My Father Berna Johnston was the President of the National Honey Producers Association for 7 years. We live in New Mexico. He was good friends of the Smoots who I believe live in Minesota also. We had a large production business here as well. I spent many days along with my siblings extracting and going to the beeyards.
..vielen dank für diese einblicke in eure Firma. Ich finde es Klasse wie und mit welchem Elan alle Tätig sind. Nicht so wie andere denen es egal ist. Man kann das Sehen. Bei euch ist Herz mit im Spiel. Weiter so.
Thanks for this wonderful and interesting video. I thing the building is very much sealed off to keep the bees from entering the plant, I did not see even one of those creatures inside.
Go look at the light at 7:26 . The bees are pushed out at pickup time since it's a death sentence for any bee that ends up with the super when it leaves the hives since they are many miles away from where their colony is and they will never find it again. And needless to say it's in the farmer's best interest to keep as many bees alive as possible. Generally speaking the reason why you don't see near as many bees in the honey house is because the ones that do make it on the journey tend to get separated out in the heating room or along the drive they get blown out of the truck.
This brings back memories , my dad was a bee keeper all the years I was growing up , in the fall we would get all the equipment set up in the basement and start bringing in the supers , decapping the frames then in to the extractor, then strain through cheese cloth to filter out small wax particles then into the bottles of different sizes then labeling the bottles , prior to the fall honey harvest we were out every weekend in the bee yards , we had two locations , checking the hives for wax moth and making sure the bees had enough room in there hives , we also removed swarms of bees when they would settle in someones backyard , I've never seen a commercial operation like this , its amazing , thanks .
You a very welcome
You guys are amazing. Can't imagine the amount of work if everything has to be done entirely manual.
Fascinating I never really thought about how honey was extracted in large scales!
thanks for the video! I put in protective tin sheets/panels on the slopes of my wax melter... It keeps the charcol from building up and makes cleaning the dam thing a breeze! If replaced every year also keeps a nice smooth slick surface for all the sludge to slide down.
Very interesting video. This is the first footage I've seen of a major commercial-scale operation in this industry.
Great learning video my grandson had to do a school project on honey and he and I learned a lot thank you . It looks like this is a family run business love seeing the young kids working
always fascinating to watch the processing. Never knew how honey was processed and now at least have an inkling. Thank you for sharing this because its so educational.
I feel like it would be a worthwhile investment to paint the forklifts to look like bees.
That would be a good idea 😁
And maybe individual bee mascots as work attire.
and for good measure, they should call the operator of said forklift 'Buzz'
@@aap71 And when they get robots to take over the jobs formerly performed by humans, they'll call them "drones". hehe
How would that be a "good investment" ?? 😂😂
I'm a four-hive twenty acre beekeeper in central....this is VERY impressive , thanks!!!
hello, I'm a beekeeper in Brazil, I love bees and cough this technology, Congratulations, I have 300 hives today, I hope one day I'll be like you level
Do you also export the honey in barrels to EU?
Hallo brasil
th-cam.com/video/UbygqkaJxYk/w-d-xo.html
@@kubixba4393 there is a buyer in Brazil who buys my produce and from other beekeepers and exports to several countries including the USA. I still can't directly ship, there are a number of sanitary requirements to get FDA, you need power. maybe one day I can. my honey is organic. thanks see you soon.
@@pcelarstvohabibovic hello !🐝
Post videos of your beekeeping methods if you can.
Was watching the video thinking about what I could do there from my wheelchair. Then, voila, I was shown. Great video!❤
Wow that's very cool, thankyou very much for sharing this video. I would really like to make a special mention to the fork operater unloading the twin axle truck at the beginning of this video, absolute perfection and maximum attention to detail that no-one has mentioned in the comments I read. I watched the unloading so carefully and that was the best and most awesome control of a fork I've ever seen. I want to say to that guy, I saw you brother and i think your awesome!! Great job mate. 👏👏👏🤘🤠
Nice video! Thank you.
Wow! That's a lot of honey being processed each day! I'd also be interested in seeing what this plant does to clean each piece of equipment and the frequency of their cleaning.
Cleaning is done everyday use steam and hot water.
... and the steam and hot water washdown is packaged and sold to Wal-Mart as "honey". 😂
Wheelchair guy is the man. I'm a t12 para since 08 and would love to work at a honey operation like this.
I used to be an employee for a producer in the 1990's. I delivered to bakeries & meat packing co.My best memory was loading and transporting the package bees from Miss. To Mich. to replenish losses from the mites that would kill off large colonies of hives.Enjoyed watching your video , things have really changed.
Varroa is still a big problem for overwintering.
Wow....what an operation. Thank you so much for letting me watch your operation.
Man, it's really really really amazing... I've never seen this before.
I've watched this before and enjoyed watching it again!
It is nice to see a wheelchair user in your operation. I am a wheelchair user also. I will now buy all your honey.GOD bless the owner!!! also. Good luck my brother!!
->I will now buy all your honey
Thats about 20 tons of honey a day or about $400,000 a day. Sure you can afford that, and eat that much?
But seriously, I picked up on the wheelchair too. +1 for Honls.
I also was impressed, very few companies think about giving people a chance. This man is amazing
This man is especially amazing because every state gives handicapped people a complete whiff, that is, they don't have to work if they don't want to. Imagine a free and easy life, but instead, you decide to be a productive human being, helping your fellow mankind.
I cannot find words to express my admiration.
How very interesting to see how it is all done. Thanks for sharing this video (am seeing it for the first time - 9/30/18).
I feel like anything you touch in that building would be sticky.
No, it is kept very clean.
Sticky as the floor in an “adult” theater.
This business will definitely have to have.. A good Floor drainage System.... Also A commercial hot water Pressure washer.. Have a great day
Allah (God) says in the Noble Quran about bees theses Quranic verses: ( And your Lord inspired the bees, saying: "Take you habitations in the mountains and in the trees and in what they erect, Then, eat of all fruits, and follow the ways of your Lord made easy (for you)." There comes forth from their bellies, a drink of varying colour wherein is healing for men. Verily, in this is indeed a sign for people who think).
Great video, Thank you so much for letting me watch your operation. it was very nice .
Thank you for a most informative and well made video!
What a process! You can tell it's family owned by seeing the kids running around. Not many companies allow that unless it's one of the owners sons running around. Then you see the youngin working the machine and it's a dead giveaway! Thanks for sharing what you do and how it's done. Had no idea it was that much work with specialized equipment.
Thank you
Great video. Those girls (or anyone) with long hair, especially in ponytails, NEED to have their hair pinned up and under a cap. Everyone should have their shirts tucked in their pants and probably no long sleeves (around all that equipment and moving parts). I live in Indiana and I worked in a plant and we lost a friend because of some stupid freak accident that no one foresaw or expected. When you see someone you love die,. Have an outside professional safety guy go thru your plant and make suggestions. You don't want to live thru what we did and especially since it is family because it looks like you have a really good family there.
I winced so hard when the first co-owner almost got his hand crushed by the lid of the extractor. Otherwise, super cool video! I bet no one really ever has to wonder who is going to bring the honey for morning tea when you work there. ;)
Great video. A glimps into a bigger operation is cool
have no idea how this came on my feed, but love to learn and love that the family all involved.
My left ear really enjoyed the video
Bloody hell! I had my right one plugged with earphone and left one was free till the end and I started reading the comments once after finished watching the video 🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭
Thank you
Dang it, I had the wrong ear bud placed in my ear apparently. Ugh...
When that happens, just slightly pull the earphone jack about 1/16". I don't know why this happens sometimes but it worked for me with this video.
@@DavesTreeFarm Well I'm using wireless headphones, so I can't do that. It was just the quality of the video in some portions. Weird.
The next video will be filmed in March in southern Mississippi. It will show a commercial queen rearing operation owned by one of the MHPA members.
Thank God for seeing a video about beekeepers who aren't self-proclaimed experts (the hobbyists). There are so many know-it-all hobbyist beekeepers in my region (full of urban, educated yutzes) that when you start talking with them, you can tell it's all about being the glitzsiest "granola Millennial" in the land.
There is nothing worse that a person who has been beekeeping for 1-4 years. They think they know everything and when ting go working it is the fault of someone else. I have been beekeeping for 9 years and have made a considerable investment in beekeeping education and I still always learn something new.
i actually wanted to raise bees or keep them, but my husband was against it, so it's in the very far future for me. I have a lot of respect for the beekeepers & went to the beekeepers meetings they have here in my town. I found it very interesting & found the story about the hives that hadn't been tended to for over ten years very interesting. God bless you guys/gals for what you are doing!! ty for the video! Great video!
Thank you
Tell your husband to get bent and raise they anyway.
That john cena brother... guy in the wheel chair
Are you sure or just some butthurt dude?!
JOHN CENA!!!
@rizzo69ca Agreed, that was just uncalled for. Man in a wheel chair and shows how cold-hearted soo many people in this world is.
@@j.cephas584 being crippled doesn't preclude you from having someone say you look like someone else. Jiminy Christmas.
@@davereeves1967 ikr why take it as an insult.
i dont know why im here but im happy i am. thank you for the video and informaiton!
Thank you very much for the video. It is not often you see a commercial video about bee stuff, thank you again.
Thank you for Video! Best spring greetings from beekeepers in Ukraine!
You are welcome
wow, in one day you guys can produce enough honey to hold me over for two whole days!
Thank you for the effort to make this video. Can I Make sugestion? The text disappears to fast for me and probably others. I had to manage the pause button. Not to much of a deal but I like to watch videos without doing that. Great work!
Thanks for the input. This was our first production and the learning curve was quite steep.
I think the whole point is that you keep the video shorter because the pause button is so easy to use. Instead of trying to guess the reading speed of you tube users.
@Will Roberts That is a rude statement. Different people read at different speeds. Set your playback to whatever speed works for you and your devices.
@Will Roberts Well said.
We learned a lot thought he process of this video. The problem with timing was trying to video record and stay out of their way. Thanks for the comment.
thanks for the tour, enjoyed myself!
Chasing the bloom. Great book!
That's like working in chocolate factory, you get home and you don't want nothing to do with it, you smell it, you feel it, and you taste it all day.
I don't know if I could really take being so sticky all day!!! That good they start those kids out young learning and teaching how too work for a living
The biggest reality is that your clothes and hair smell like warm honey and wax from working in the honeyhouse for several hours. It's not a gross smell, it's just a unique scent that you can definitely smell in your shirts.
@@brynnkohler4084 yay make money working in the factory and save money not needing deodorant due to all the honey.
Honey is one of the best skin treatments you can use.
Tommy 2Guns and hopefully money management
I agree its great putting youngsters into work so they can start earning a living and keeping away from drugs and crime
Not sure why I keep coming back to watching this but it's so satisfying.
Very interesting, in my previous line of business which involves engineering processes of automation it seems there are lots of places and steps that could be improved upon. I love seeing these types of operations utilize automation and up production.
too much automation makes people weak. I need physical work, when comes time to get those boxes from the yard, you need to be fit. especially for that size box. those are back breakers.
Greetings from Russia. We are in shock, the shop is just a class, watch and envy! If not a secret, the cost of equipment for the evacuation of honey or the manufacturer. Good luck to you from me a big like!
I am sorry but the investment in equipment is confidential.
And contacts of the firm, its name and address?
Contact Rand or Bert Honl, Honl's Bees Inc., 100 South Main Street, Winthrop, MN 55396 +1 (507) 647-2545.
Thank You! Let's wait for new video!
Just a random guess of at least a million
What a sticky job. Must be a job cleaning those machines. I love honey
jaqua2 _99 sticky and looks like are workers are just scraping by
They use steam and hot water to clean the equipment. This easily removes wax and honey.
What amazes me is the fact that the honey they have here is basically surplus. The bees do NOT need this much, but store excess anyway.
That is correct. Honeybees are hoarders by nature and when the flow is on they will continue to store honey. That is the reason we place honey supers on top of the brood chamber. If we did not add this extra space, the bees would fill up every available cell, and then some, and the hive would become "honey fast". The queen would have no place to lay and the colony could die or possibly swarm.
Very informative and excellent production of the video - Best of luck and success to and for your business
My left ear enjoyed the video a lot xD
rookie question - where do the bees go/stay when their hives are being processed?
They stay in their original hive.
Only surplus boxes of honey are taken off each hive.
Good video, thanks for sharing it.
I thought it was interesting you weren't using IBCs. No idea what those "tote" things are, but a similar operation down here would use IBCs to the packer
Great video! Keep up the great work!
9:04 my guy almost lost his fingers.
For real his ass already can’t walk 🤣🤣😭
I saw that too. Dang. This operation has all the safety checks turned off, including the fork truck back up beeper. But it seems to me to be reasonable compromises, actually. The girl with the long pony tail scared me too. Hope they don't let her near spinning drive shafts.
Don't forget to NOT call me when it's time to clean the equipment and floors. : )
Good job. Congratulations !
Thank you
Some video's on TH-cam I enjoy to watch.
I find them very fascinating.
This is just one of them. thank you for sharing
I watch subbed anime so reading lots of text fast comes with the territory but it was quite fast for these big blocks of text.
I thought this was a weed extraction video 🤣
I'll watch anyways !🙌🏼awesome little bugs
I loved it. Owners working alongside with workers 😍😍😍
Such a cool video! Thanks. Now I want to go buy some honey!
A simple voice over describing the closed caption text would have made a very good video much better.
This was our first video and we learned a lot. Thank you for the comment.
@@ccapiariesllc1297 hey if you need a voice over, I've got the announcer voice and I can do it for you. 😁
C&C Apiaries, LLC Your video was fine!
Why aren't they wearing gloves?
Liz P why should they?
Bees also aren’t wearing gloves. And honey is just nectar that a bee spit out and is concentrated.
@@noudlindeman1931 Thanks a lot. Now, I'm never eating honey again.
Dave Depilot honey is 80+% sugar, which makes it sterile because nothing can survive in such a high concentration of sugar
Pretty cool and informative but i'll stick to my three hives lol Kudos for having the courage to run such a large industrial belt. Cheers
I can imagine walking round there and hear that funny sound each time you lift your feet.
29tonnes of shifting and lifting between 2/3 persons a day? ARE YOU MAD!
On a commercial scale this business is on a medium level. So it's not that huge in terms of processing power. It's when you've got 10k and more of behives that's when you got some serious juice.
We plan to make other videos of commercial beekeeping operations. There are a lot of hobbyist beekeeping videos but very few videos detailing commercial operations.
so how would they learn if they have to learn first? It sound like - I want someone with experience, how do you get experience - BY DOING IT.
Everyone's a critic. Smh
When my mother had shingles I bought her a jar of bee propolis that was like 30 bucks for a small jar but worked really well for her. Would love to see how that is produced!
That may be a commercial operation but there is a whole lot of family resemblance on that line! Seeing the operator in the wheelchair was pretty exciting as I can take care of my bees now but am soon going to be full time in a chair. It’s good to know that life goes on.
Please start recording in stereo, I can't watch this with a headset in 1 ear.
Oh.... we are gonna have ants....!!!!! 🤣😂
Not an issue. The floor is kept wet to prevent wax and honey build-up and is pressure washed every day.
I think hog was just joking. It's also a reference to a tv show line.
Handyman's secret weapon Hehe, a Family Guy fan also? Lol
الله يعاونك وبارك في مالك وجهدك ويرزقك من حيث لاتحتسب ويجعل ايامك عسل وهنا شكرا
God bless the bees. God bless all of you that work together in making a priceless product in my own humble estimation! Owning your own company is hard hard work!
I’d be absolutely miserable doing this. Takes a fun experience of bee keeping and turns it into just another factory job.
which is what makes honey affordable and available for more people though
I'm not understanding the hate for the video. Want to know why they look miserable? Because they are clearly teenagers or young adults who were told to by their parents. It states at the beginning that it's a family owned operation and while the adults (who look at least content, some clearly happy) are harder to compare, the youngsters all look like cousins
Even private bee keepers in Germany sell sometimes 500 grams honey for 3.5$. Not very steep.
Brian Dressel anything is a factory job at mass scale genius what makes bee keeping fun is doing the whole process your self not the act of just saying words makes anything true
I'd do it. Doesn't seem like an everyday thing.
That factory's injury central jesus christ. Especially with all the kids working machines with exposed chains, belts, etc leaning in to scrape stuff.
Apparently you’ve never been in a food processing plant
Los felicito es genial gracias por compartir su experiencia me llena de ilusión para continuar siendo Apicoltor , aunque quién sabe si llegué a tener algo Medina mente parecido
Gracias, te deseo lo mejor
My Father Berna Johnston was the President of the National Honey Producers Association for 7 years. We live in New Mexico. He was good friends of the Smoots who I believe live in Minesota also. We had a large production business here as well. I spent many days along with my siblings extracting and going to the beeyards.
(لا إله إلا أنت سبحانك إني كنت من الظالمين)
الخميس ٢٠١٩/٦/٢٠ م.ب ٦:٠٩عصراً
Your point being?
Awesome video!!! Awesome business you guys have set up! Honestly it’s beautiful. The American dream. And its good for the environment!
Amazing video. Thank you for sharing. ❤️❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸👏🏽👏🏽
ماشاء الله شكرا لكم على هذا الفيديو الرائع وارجوا المزيد شكرا
Translation: God bless Thank you for this great video and I hope more thanks
Very interesting video and well produced!
my left ear loved this little docu
That's pretty damn amazing right there.
God bless you and your job.
Thank you. Very interesting!
Always good to watch a commercial extracting video :D
People seem to really love their job over there
Very interesting, never realize there was so much honey being extracted on a daily bases.
⁶⁶+how![9
..vielen dank für diese einblicke in eure Firma.
Ich finde es Klasse wie und mit welchem Elan alle Tätig sind.
Nicht so wie andere denen es egal ist. Man kann das Sehen.
Bei euch ist Herz mit im Spiel.
Weiter so.
Bitte schön
hay i'm beekeeper and i love watching this i'm from north africa
Very interesting! I can make a lot of Oatmeal Honey bread with that 😁
Impressive setup, very cool
That's amazing! I would very happy to work here.
Thanks for this wonderful and interesting video. I thing the building is very much sealed off
to keep the bees from entering the plant, I did not see even one of those creatures inside.
Go look at the light at 7:26 . The bees are pushed out at pickup time since it's a death sentence for any bee that ends up with the super when it leaves the hives since they are many miles away from where their colony is and they will never find it again. And needless to say it's in the farmer's best interest to keep as many bees alive as possible. Generally speaking the reason why you don't see near as many bees in the honey house is because the ones that do make it on the journey tend to get separated out in the heating room or along the drive they get blown out of the truck.
Loved the video, got my daughter over here like “daddy I wanna work there, I love honey and I love bees” lol oh lord
angel knox maybe set her up with a hive and bees.
Parabéns, like e inscrito 👏👏
super famille bon courage de tres bon travail ....je vous fellicite ......je suis apiculteur d'algérie.....
Хорошее Видео. Очень нравится. ЛАЙК !
That dude is a pro on the forklift!
привет из украины.ваши обьемы впечатляют.я в восторге.очень хорошо.