What Is Bald Brood - Identify and Manage Bald Brood
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ก.ย. 2020
- What Is Bald Brood - Identify and Manage Bald Brood
In this video I show you how to identify and manage bald brood.
Black Mountain Honey is a No Nonsense Beekeeping Channel.
We are based in North Wales and manage around 150 colonies of bees, plus nucleus colonies.
We produce Great Taste Award winning honey and sell nucleus colonies to members of the public.
Our 6 frame overwintered nucleus colonies sell out very fast every year so early ordering is advisable.
www.blackmountainhoney.co.uk/...
We supply F1 Mated Buckfast and Jolanta Queens throughout the season. The UK Mated Jolanta Queens are reared using genetics used by the UK's biggest bee farmer - Murray McGregor - and are not available to general public, except through resellers like us! Check out our queens page on our website.
www.blackmountainhoney.co.uk/...
We are passionate about beekeeping and really enjoy helping beekeepers through our TH-cam channel.
On our channel you can find information on making splits with swarm cells, making increase with queen cells, grafting larvae, foulbrood and disease inspection, honey extraction and machinery, top tips for beginners, products reviews, instructions and guidance plus much more.
#NO NONSENSE BEEKEEPING is a UK based beekeeping channel, designed to keep beekeeping as simple and enjoyable as possible. There are no overly complicated techniques or intricate pieces of equipment.
We cover all beekeeping topics ranging from queen rearing, disease recognition/control, honey extraction, swarm management/collection, how to make splits and much more!
My personal favourite aspects of beekeeping are selecting queens for rearing, rearing queens for mating, making up nucs for overwintering and collecting swarms.
We aim to bridge the gap between commercial and hobbyist beekeepers and cater for beekeepers of all experience levels.
No matter what your level of experience, please hit the subscribe button and join us on our journey!
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @blackmountainhoney
Joining our channel gives you a range of perks including 100% advert free videos and early access to premium video content.
Check out our US/UK Amazon Storefront. We earn a small commission from any products your purchase through our links and this helps support our channel. Thanks for any purchases :)
www.amazon.co.uk/shop/blackmo...
www.amazon.com/shop/blackmoun...
If you are interested in learning more about our beekeeping activities, then why not follow us on social media or visit our website:
Facebook - / blackmountainhoney
Twitter - / blackmounthoney
Instagram - / blackmountain_honey
Websites: www.blackmountainhoney.co.uk
Websites: www.hotfirehoney.co.uk
Nucs: www.blackmountainhoney.co.uk/...
Queens: www.blackmountainhoney.co.uk/...
If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe to our channel using the link below.
th-cam.com/users/BlackMounta...
Thanks for watching. Please give us a thumbs up if you enjoyed the video.
I honestly believe it is a hygenic behavior to mites... I have it in a ferrel swarm and they are building up slower but they are getting stronger
I have never known Bald brood before varroa days. This seem to proliferate in Hygienic bees and its one of the ways bees are developing to deal with varroa see VIta resurch on it. FBO do not really know whats it all about but the colnies that have the syndrom do not seem to have a varroa problem or DW.
Thanks for the video...Ive been enjoying all your posts. However, I'd be cautious about saying we "definitely know" this is a genetic trait just because they didn't respond to feeding. Although genetics likely contribute to hygienic behavior, unless there is real data to show that bald brood is due to genetics, definitive statements should be avoided. I see this when varroa is out of control in a hive (one I recently saw had 24% mite load! Not my hive!). Therefore, I would not expect feeding them to solve the problem...or swapping for a new queen either. I'm curious how they responded to mite control...of course, if you replaced the queen AND treated for mites, then you won't be able to attribute a recovery to either of those management decisions.
I've never seen one that bad larvae is obviously giving off some sort of stress chemical causing the bees to uncap wanting to help them. But usually you only see two or three on a frame which is not a big problem but I agree with you there that colony needs help. Thanks for showing 5 Star as usual.
Isn't bald brood caused by wax moths?
Great vid! Thanks for posting. This is exactly what I have going on with one of my hives. Been wondering what it was. Mite count was a bit high a couple months ago. I've since added oxcylic acid to hive and am watching for an improvement.
Hi at this time of year would it not be a problem for the queen to successfully mate once shes emerged?
Great v do, Can you give me reson why bald brood is so common when the colony recovering from sac brood disese. is it make any sense for you?
Another great lesson - thanks Laurence.
Very good quality video, one of the best. Thank you
Thanks for another great video.
Has a kind of barnacles on a pebble resenblance to it .
Uhh, bald brood may not always be a disease but a hygienic behavior usually in response to mites or wax moth larvae. You may be actually culling highly desirable traits. See Corey Stevens for more. Ask a mentor to take a look first
Like