Choosing a Proper Apiary Site | Beekeeping Academy | Ep. 5

In the fifth episode of the UF/IFAS Beekeeping Academy series, Dr. Ellis discusses how to choose a proper apiary site.
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This video was filmed in The Helen and David K. McGinnis Beekeeping Museum at the University of Florida Honey Bee Research and Extension Laboratory.
Copyright Attribution:
- Intro/Outro Music is by Zakhar Valaha on Pixabay
- Honey Bees on Frame by Roman Odintsov on Pexels.com
- Two Honey Bees Drinking Water Photo by Skyler Ewing on Pexels.com
- Group of Honey Bees Drinking Water Photo by Skyler Ewing on Pexels.com
- Family Sitting in Park Video © GetMyStock - Stock.adobe.com
- Dog Walking on Leash Video © Pressmaster - Stock.adobe.com
- Combine Harvester in Field Video © Maykal - Stock.adobe.com
- Man Spraying Pesticide Video © Helivideo - Stock.adobe.com
- Soybean Field Video © Oticki - Stock.adobe.com
- Lounging Bear Video © Pichlukas - Stock.adobe.com
- Bear in Grass Video © Wesley Aston - Stock.adobe.com
- Bear Walking Video © Pichlukas - Stock.adobe.com
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[@muhammadshakeelkhan6410]

Its sometime very unfortunate that when a beekeeper keep his apiary near some farmer field without mutual consent and a written agreement for keeping apiary may have serious consequences because the farmers who are not aware of pollination service provided by the bees actually good for thier crop yield. And consider bees as nausience and pest because of lack of knowledge. Therefore its very important to take permission first. Also such amazing videos are very important to increase awareness of people regarding benefits of bees not only about the products we get from them but also their pollination services.