I am a Peruvian beekeeper. After harvesting the honey, I melt the bee wax. But before melting it I wash the honeycomb to make mead. It is a beautiful video. Thank for your hard work doing this channel.
@@jeffstiles7850 So, every tool like the honey extractor, buckets, pans, etc. should be rinsed with topwater, then you have to strain using cheese cloth. The next step is to boil it for 20 minutes, let it cool and bottle up all the liquid making sure it is enough sweet to allow fermentation to work, shake the bottles once a day. Depending on weather it will be ready in two or three weeks. Make sure not to close too tied the top of the bottles to allow escape the carbon dioxide that fermentation produce. The liquid after rinsing the wax you get after honey extraction is the best batch to make fizzing mead.
Я россиянский пчеловод. После сбора меда я расплавляю пчелиный воск. Но прежде чем растопить, я промываю соты, чтобы приготовить самогонку. После пергонки борду даю с сахаром пчелам для зимовки. Это видио как и все. Просто спасибо вам, но все можно делать гораздо проще
I am a Southwestern US Beekeeper. Very interesting to see the cultural differences between the bees that you work with (Apis cerana japonica) and the bees that I work with (Apis mellifera and Apis mellifera scutellata x Apis mellifera hybrid). Also it was nice to see the different extraction methods for honey, and I was not aware that A. c. japonica made softer combs. I enjoy watching the videos and seeing the cultural and beekeeping differences. Please, keep it up!
@@asddw6003 mellifera is Latin for "honey bearing" or "honey carrying". A. m. scutellata is the (East) African Lowland Honeybee. A. mellifera is the western honeybee also known as the European Honeybee. Scutellata is known to be a good bee in terms of forging but is super aggressive. Mellifera are more docile than their African cousins. A. m. scutellata hybrid is a hybrid bee combination of scutellata and mellifera, with it being aggressive but not as bad as their scutellata progenitor.
Excellent. I have five colonies of Cerana Indica. One colony is in Japanese Pile hive. They are doing very well. I have made 4 more Pile hives with 5 boxes each. Thanks to your videos.
Fun. I've kept bees in the states for nearly 25 years. I just found the channel and subscribed. The process of managing the hives is somewhat similar to skep beekeeping. And the press of the wax is superb. I've seen the presses for sale, and I think to the back yard beekeeper it would be perfect for pressing the remaining honey in the wax from the uncapping tank. I'm looking forward to seeing more of the videos in the library. I'm hoping to see how the Japanese honeybee manages the hornet that preys on them.
Thanks for these very interesting videos. I don't know this type of hive well but in this way the bees have to rebuild the wax every year, with a decrease in honey production. With the honeycombs in the wooden frames and the honey extractor, the honeycombs from the previous year can be reused. I have to say, however, that I like letting the bees decide how to build, which is why I really like the type of beekeeping shown in these videos. Saluti dall'Italia
Hello Mayu! Thank you very much for the videos on your Japanese honeybee. Please continue to make videos! I will keep watching. こんにちはマユ！ ニホンミツバチの動画ありがとうございます。 引き続き動画を作ってください！ 見続けます。
It is lovely that you are doing these videos. We have started switching to Warre hives, and find your systems very useful since the hives are somewhat similar. Thank you.
My retirement plan is to live in Southeast Asia on leased farm land. I want to keep native bees as these increase the crop harvest. My staff ID terrified the A.Dorsata, so A. Cerana and done native stingless bees are my focus. Thank you for the tutorial.
I am very glad to watch ur videos now with English audio.....if u make the next videos on dimensions of pile hive box and swarm lure box with English audio that will be ur most graciousness 😊
I am a New Zealand Bee-keeper and I have an important question. Have you ever had any hybridization of your bee types?? Apis Melifera x Apis Japanica?? With the help of CRISPR technology this is what the world hopes to produce to evade the Varroa scourge. I wonder if there has ever been a successful hybrid strain produced in Japan that does not revert back to either strain whilst maintaining decent hybrid vigor??
Если вас мучает Варроа или любое насекомое тогда обработайте Улей горячим Льняным Маслом . Предварительно нагревая улей . Так масло сильно пропитается. Во первых . Улей не будет Гнить и пол века простоит. Второе Лён антисептик. .вы замечали на Пакле из льна не живут паразиты. А масло сильнейший антисептик Природный. Пчёлки будут соприкасаться со стенками улья и масло будет очищять Пчёлки. Вот и все.
И да. В Сибири , вообще на Севере бревна доски обжигают , сушат и на горячие доски бревна наносят горячий Лён масло. Много раз. И по пол века доски во дворе лежат.
You can use anything that squeezes out the honey. In the 1960's we did not have an extractor so we squeezed it by hand and put it into a colander to drain into a large cooking pot. (No, we did not cook the honey.)
In the first comment I didn't write your name correctly, so I apologise for this. I have a question if You don't mind; I understand that the pile hive box is the traditional Japanese method of beekeeping, but do You believe that is more advantageous then the European system which uses reusable frames and honeycomb?
In Japan, the Langstroth hive is used widely to keep Western bees, but it is not often used to keep Japanese bees. It is often said that the productivity of a Langstroth hive is higher. I am not sure it is true when keeping Japanese bees. Actually, honey production per hive can be higher. However, in terms of time management, honey production per hour is more important. A pile box hive can be more productive in terms of honey production per hour of labor because less time and effort are needed. All I have to do when I use a pile box hive is: Make a beehive Set a bait hive in the spring Add boxes a few times throughout the year Extract honey At a minimum, I need only 5 hours to extract 5kg of honey. On the other hand, with a Langstroth beehive, it is expensive and takes longer if you make it yourself. I need to inspect the colony almost every week and it takes a lot of time to go to the places where the hives are located. How much more honey could I potentially get? As mentioned, I can get somewhere between 5kg - 10kg per hive on average when I use a pile box hive. The increase in honey production may not be worth the time and effort required. In addition to this, the Langstroth hive increases the risk of absconding. For these reasons, the Langstroth hive is not used widely for Japanese bees.
I’m a bee keeper in the states and we’ve been trying to deal with more control for a long time. How do you handle mite control in Japan? Specifically the Vorroa mites
4:25 In Australia it's not legal for me to let my bees clean up the sticky tools. It encourages robbing and can spread American Foul Brood disease to other bees in the area. Interesting to see the practices of other countries. Also 6:54 very interesting about the different water content between Apis cerena and western bees.
It's also quite common in the USA to let the bees clean up any remaining honey on frames and boxes. The beekeepers don't usually let the bees clean their extractors, though.
I'm in Minnesota in the US and I let my bees clean everything up, including the extractor. When this happens, I reduce all the hive entrances to it's smallest and move the equipment away from the apiary. I have no problems with robbing because I have Russian bees. They will be more aggressive during this time, but they will not be robbing each other. We only have a few weeks after harvesting to feed the bees so I so a lot of open feeding, otherwise they will starve during winter with no honey reserves.
@@davidfrischknecht8261 - I let my bees clean everything. In Minnesota, bees don't have much time to get their weights up after harvest so I do a lot of open feeding. It's easier on me and the bees recoup their honey quickly.
@@play-doughsrepublic5121 Minnesota, wow yeah you guys get some proper winters over there! Over here, even in winter it never frosts, and rarely goes below 15°C (~60°F). Most other times of the year, hot water comes out of both taps.
@@Deluge4000 - Two years ago, we had -40°C/F and some of my bees survived. Last year it went down to -27°F/-32°C. Mites and starvation are the biggest problem. The past two years we've had some severe droughts which cut deeply into their foraging. I make sugar bricks for them to survive with enough reserves. It's been tough for them lately.
Very interesting options for keeping bee,s 🐝. Thank you for your video. Well put together. I liked the fine colour honey that you able to get from your bee's 🐝. Do you put a queen bee excluders in your hive,s . How many boxes can you stack on the brood boxes.
You don't. This is natural beekeeping, not the capitalismfuckyeahillmilkyouasmuchasican way.😁 Swarming is their natural way of reproduction, that's normal and shouldn't be prevented. At best you recover the swarm to make a new hive. Also you disturb them as less as possible, only to treat the varroa if needed. New boxes are added from the bottom, like in a hollow tree trunk. You only take the extra from the top and never feed them. If a weak colony die for whatever reason it's ok, mother nature rules.
@@j.m.3038well unfortunately it isn’t always best. In one video she had a hive that left bc she had a massive disgusting wax moth invasion. She could’ve saved her hive if she had caught and destroyed it sooner. Most likely the bees left but probably died due to not being able to get enough resources before the next winter. Since the bees are struggling due to climate change, there’s nothing wrong with helping them.
It is said that varroa isn't a big issue here in Japan. Varroa is native to Japanese bees and they co-exist - basically healthy colony will groom each other to keep mite numbers in check. A weak colony might be a different story. Tracheal mites however are a threat here (as opposite from western bees). Normal management methods such as OA or apiguard etc are not used here, mostly only menthol crystals on top of the hive. I lost my bees to tracheal mites over the winter. I believe the main reason why OA isn't allowed here is because due to the structure of the jubako pilehive you cannot remove any honey before treating, and then you would expose the honey to the treatment, something that is also not recommended in the west. Cheers from Japan. I will try to catch a new swarm this season and this time I will treat with OA.
I presume on the past, if a bag was used, it would have been made from natural fibres. Are you concerned that micro-plastics will be introduced into the honey by using plastic netting?
I've seen some people use a spinning device kind of like a washer machine (top load one). There would be a handle on top so you can spin it. Is this method better than using centripetal force?
The spinning device you described uses the same force as the honey extractor used by most beekeepers. The difference is that the extractor spins only the frames and your device spins everything.
❤️🇻🇳 hay lắm. Khác ở Việt Nam. Bạn không xài khung cầu ong, Cứ thêm thùng phần dưới,cho nó làm tổ đi xuống, và lấy mật phần trên. Và tiếp tục như thế 👍👍👍
Can you tell me who sells the best honey press, Stainless steel is prefered ??? I would like to buy some Japanese honey too, can you recommend something ?? Thanks
I have a large Garden, I am thinking to Keep bees. I want to know how did you make that bottom part of the hive. Its nothing like I have seen here in the UK.
The traditional Japanese hive is designed for Asian Apis cerana bees. It is not well suited for European Apis mellifera bees. You can try to keep European bees in a Japanese hive, but it is too cramped for them and the Apis mellifera colony will not develop to its full potential. Also, the Japanese hive is very difficult to inspect and treat in case of bee diseases. Apis cerana is a wild bee which is resistant to diseases, but gives little honey. They also do not like hive inspections (they can fly out of the hive because of this), so the Japanese hive is made maintenance-free. To keep European bees, use a Western hive design available for sale in your country and don't reinvent the wheel
А потом нужно воск растопить и горячем виде сепарировать чтобы удалить примеси. Только вот Барабан сепаратора от вращения остужается. Вот нужно попросить Японских мастеров чтоюы они Изготовили барабан где будут проложенны , обмотанны Тепло кабелем. Там на барабане оси нужен один контакт и графитовая щетка. Вторая линия пойдет по корпуск сепаратора. В итоге Тепло кабель будет держать Барабан сепаратора горячим. Кстати посуда над сепараторм тоде нужно снаружи обмотать тепло кабелем и включать электрический ток, чтобы держала горячим воск . Тогда воск выйдет чистым.
Центрифуга стоит значительно дороже пресса и при таком способе использования, как вы описываете, не даст никаких особых преимуществ. Автор видео - не промышленный пчеловод и не использует рамочные системы ульев, так что ей центрифуга - без надобности
Я вважаю, що в цьому випадку краще використовувати рамки. Ви зможете зняти верхній шар , викачати у центрифузі мед і повернути рамки у вулик. Ви майже не втрачаєте мед і можете використовувати сорти ще один раз
I like so much your videos. It was very informative. I want to start bee keeping ,could you teach me how to lure bees to my handmade beehive? I appreciate a lot of you help me Thank you.
I am a Peruvian beekeeper. After harvesting the honey, I melt the bee wax. But before melting it I wash the honeycomb to make mead. It is a beautiful video. Thank for your hard work doing this channel.
I would like to know how that works. are you just collecting the runoff which should have enough water and honey for the alcohol prouction?
@@jeffstiles7850 So, every tool like the honey extractor, buckets, pans, etc. should be rinsed with topwater, then you have to strain using cheese cloth. The next step is to boil it for 20 minutes, let it cool and bottle up all the liquid making sure it is enough sweet to allow fermentation to work, shake the bottles once a day. Depending on weather it will be ready in two or three weeks. Make sure not to close too tied the top of the bottles to allow escape the carbon dioxide that fermentation produce. The liquid after rinsing the wax you get after honey extraction is the best batch to make fizzing mead.
@@wiracocha9456 Thanks for getting back to me. Sounds tasty.
Я россиянский пчеловод. После сбора меда я расплавляю пчелиный воск. Но прежде чем растопить, я промываю соты, чтобы приготовить самогонку. После пергонки борду даю с сахаром пчелам для зимовки. Это видио как и все. Просто спасибо вам, но все можно делать гораздо проще
Hola amigo, por favor, me podrías compartir el procedimiento para producir hidromiel. Saludos desde Ecuador.
its good that your keeping the traditional ways alive.
I am a Southwestern US Beekeeper. Very interesting to see the cultural differences between the bees that you work with (Apis cerana japonica) and the bees that I work with (Apis mellifera and Apis mellifera scutellata x Apis mellifera hybrid). Also it was nice to see the different extraction methods for honey, and I was not aware that A. c. japonica made softer combs. I enjoy watching the videos and seeing the cultural and beekeeping differences. Please, keep it up!
what is the difference between these mellifera species?
@@asddw6003 mellifera is Latin for "honey bearing" or "honey carrying". A. m. scutellata is the (East) African Lowland Honeybee. A. mellifera is the western honeybee also known as the European Honeybee. Scutellata is known to be a good bee in terms of forging but is super aggressive. Mellifera are more docile than their African cousins. A. m. scutellata hybrid is a hybrid bee combination of scutellata and mellifera, with it being aggressive but not as bad as their scutellata progenitor.
Beekeeping is so fascinating. They even use bees to clean up the honey press, that's so smart!
Excellent. I have five colonies of Cerana Indica. One colony is in Japanese Pile hive. They are doing very well. I have made 4 more Pile hives with 5 boxes each. Thanks to your videos.
Awesome! Thank you for your comment. Which countries do you live in?
Indian honey bee
Fun. I've kept bees in the states for nearly 25 years. I just found the channel and subscribed. The process of managing the hives is somewhat similar to skep beekeeping. And the press of the wax is superb. I've seen the presses for sale, and I think to the back yard beekeeper it would be perfect for pressing the remaining honey in the wax from the uncapping tank.
I'm looking forward to seeing more of the videos in the library.
I'm hoping to see how the Japanese honeybee manages the hornet that preys on them.
驚くべき養蜂技術。私はバングラデシュの養蜂家です。あなたのブログはとても素晴らしく、有益です
Thanks for these very interesting videos. I don't know this type of hive well but in this way the bees have to rebuild the wax every year, with a decrease in honey production.
With the honeycombs in the wooden frames and the honey extractor, the honeycombs from the previous year can be reused.
I have to say, however, that I like letting the bees decide how to build, which is why I really like the type of beekeeping shown in these videos. Saluti dall'Italia
Hello Mayu!
Thank you very much for the videos on your Japanese honeybee. Please continue to make videos! I will keep watching.
こんにちはマユ！
ニホンミツバチの動画ありがとうございます。
引き続き動画を作ってください！
見続けます。
Thank you, Kamon! I have many Japanese videos. I will translate them one by one
Hello! I am from Vietnam, I am very happy to meet you in the same profession.
I would love to see the wax processed! :D If its used for candles or what have you.
It is lovely that you are doing these videos. We have started switching to Warre hives, and find your systems very useful since the hives are somewhat similar. Thank you.
You are very welcome
My retirement plan is to live in Southeast Asia on leased farm land. I want to keep native bees as these increase the crop harvest. My staff ID terrified the A.Dorsata, so A. Cerana and done native stingless bees are my focus. Thank you for the tutorial.
Thank you, your plan is very interesting
I am very glad to watch ur videos now with English audio.....if u make the next videos on dimensions of pile hive box and swarm lure box with English audio that will be ur most graciousness 😊
Hai Nona saya sangat menyukai vidio anda kami peternak lebah dari kalimantan Indonesia, salam satu hobi
Very nice! I’m sure the honey tastes delicious! Do you use the remaining wax?
do you make candles with the remaining wax?
4:21 such a simple, brilliant idea.
I am a New Zealand Bee-keeper and I have an important question. Have you ever had any hybridization of your bee types?? Apis Melifera x Apis Japanica?? With the help of CRISPR technology this is what the world hopes to produce to evade the Varroa scourge.
I wonder if there has ever been a successful hybrid strain produced in Japan that does not revert back to either strain whilst maintaining decent hybrid vigor??
Если вас мучает Варроа или любое насекомое тогда обработайте Улей горячим Льняным Маслом . Предварительно нагревая улей . Так масло сильно пропитается.
Во первых . Улей не будет Гнить и пол века простоит.
Второе Лён антисептик. .вы замечали на Пакле из льна не живут паразиты.
А масло сильнейший антисептик Природный.
Пчёлки будут соприкасаться со стенками улья и масло будет очищять Пчёлки.
Вот и все.
И да. В Сибири , вообще на Севере бревна доски обжигают , сушат и на горячие доски бревна наносят горячий Лён масло. Много раз. И по пол века доски во дворе лежат.
Sehr interessant, einiges aus anderen Ländern und Kulturen über die Bienenvölker zu hören und sehen! Danke den Damen für Ihr Reiches Video !!!
ニホンミツバチの加工品 例えばはちみつ生姜シロップなどが売られてないのは、結晶化しやすいからでしょうか？
Very interesting and informative too. Thanks for sharing.
How many kilos fit into the container of the press
Can it be put back into bees
Hello, i like the japanese bée house , the way the bees can build as they want, i will try to find a press like you ! Thanks !
My god Mayu is breathtakingly gorgeous
Gosh, I'm glad I use framed honey combes and centrifuge to extract the honey....so much easier and less messy...
Will you be melting the wax for candles or other uses?
are we eating juice from bee larvae?
I love your methods. I can't wait to use some of your methods in my bee yard.
How do you get dead bees from being pressed. A few honey bees must end up being squeezed. Do they liquify, or is there a way to keep bees out
Very beautiful process I love the video from this production how many jars of honey can you make?
Really enjoy watching your videos! So cool to see other ways to harvest honey. Keep up the great work!
Can you please tell me what company made the honey press or was it home made?
it unlocks after 100 harvests
How do you perform inspections on the bees in a pile box hive to insure they are healthy?
Can i use a fruit wooden pres ?
I think it works. You can use anything to compress honeycombs.
You can use anything that squeezes out the honey. In the 1960's we did not have an extractor so we squeezed it by hand and put it into a colander to drain into a large cooking pot. (No, we did not cook the honey.)
Does Japanese bee honey normally ferment? When I extract heather honey which may be 78% sugar, it usually ferments after a few months.
Why are there no bees flying around?
very informative video, thank you very much.
😍
Çalışmalarınızı ilgiyle takip etmeye çalışıyorum.Bal ve petek leriniz açık alanda olunca yagmacilik olmuyormu ?
Why are there no insects in there honey after 24 hrs outside draining?
❤️👍, svaka čast, prelijpo
In the first comment I didn't write your name correctly, so I apologise for this.
I have a question if You don't mind; I understand that the pile hive box is the traditional Japanese method of beekeeping, but do You believe that is more advantageous then the European system which uses reusable frames and honeycomb?
In Japan, the Langstroth hive is used widely to keep Western bees, but it is not often used to keep Japanese bees.
It is often said that the productivity of a Langstroth hive is higher. I am not sure it is true when keeping Japanese bees.
Actually, honey production per hive can be higher. However, in terms of time management, honey production per hour is more important.
A pile box hive can be more productive in terms of honey production per hour of labor because less time and effort are needed.
All I have to do when I use a pile box hive is:
Make a beehive
Set a bait hive in the spring
Add boxes a few times throughout the year
Extract honey
At a minimum, I need only 5 hours to extract 5kg of honey.
On the other hand, with a Langstroth beehive, it is expensive and takes longer if you make it yourself.
I need to inspect the colony almost every week and it takes a lot of time to go to the places where the hives are located.
How much more honey could I potentially get? As mentioned, I can get somewhere between 5kg - 10kg per hive on average when I use a pile box hive.
The increase in honey production may not be worth the time and effort required.
In addition to this, the Langstroth hive increases the risk of absconding. For these reasons, the Langstroth hive is not used widely for Japanese bees.
for mote details, please visit my website. www.japan-natural-beekeeping.org/post/hive
@@JapaneseNaturalBeekeeping Thank You so much for your detailed explanations.
🐝🐝🐝
I’m a bee keeper in the states and we’ve been trying to deal with more control for a long time. How do you handle mite control in Japan? Specifically the Vorroa mites
Their website says: The Japanese honey bee is resistant to the varroa mite. Varroa mites originally only occurred in Asia, on the Asian honey bee.
4:25 In Australia it's not legal for me to let my bees clean up the sticky tools. It encourages robbing and can spread American Foul Brood disease to other bees in the area. Interesting to see the practices of other countries.
Also 6:54 very interesting about the different water content between Apis cerena and western bees.
It's also quite common in the USA to let the bees clean up any remaining honey on frames and boxes. The beekeepers don't usually let the bees clean their extractors, though.
I'm in Minnesota in the US and I let my bees clean everything up, including the extractor. When this happens, I reduce all the hive entrances to it's smallest and move the equipment away from the apiary. I have no problems with robbing because I have Russian bees. They will be more aggressive during this time, but they will not be robbing each other. We only have a few weeks after harvesting to feed the bees so I so a lot of open feeding, otherwise they will starve during winter with no honey reserves.
@@davidfrischknecht8261 - I let my bees clean everything. In Minnesota, bees don't have much time to get their weights up after harvest so I do a lot of open feeding. It's easier on me and the bees recoup their honey quickly.
@@play-doughsrepublic5121 Minnesota, wow yeah you guys get some proper winters over there!
Over here, even in winter it never frosts, and rarely goes below 15°C (~60°F). Most other times of the year, hot water comes out of both taps.
@@Deluge4000 - Two years ago, we had -40°C/F and some of my bees survived. Last year it went down to -27°F/-32°C. Mites and starvation are the biggest problem. The past two years we've had some severe droughts which cut deeply into their foraging. I make sugar bricks for them to survive with enough reserves. It's been tough for them lately.
Very interesting options for keeping bee,s 🐝. Thank you for your video. Well put together. I liked the fine colour honey that you able to get from your bee's 🐝. Do you put a queen bee excluders in your hive,s . How many boxes can you stack on the brood boxes.
In one video you mentionned wax moth , how do you deal with them?
Wax moths are not a problem for a strong bee colony.
Why would you not remove the comb inside a house? There wouldn't be any bees caught in the netting.
She said her apiary was a long way from home.
Great video!!!Where can i purchase this honey press?
Hi I am VINOD and I am Indian commercial beekeeper. How many bee hive in your apiary ?
BTW I too keep these Pile Hives and have successfully extracted honey from 3 boxes.
Parabéns pelo seu trabalho 👏👍🇧🇷
how do you keep the queen in the hive? Also, do you regularly inspect the hives?
With no frames I doubt they do much of any inspection.
You don't. This is natural beekeeping, not the capitalismfuckyeahillmilkyouasmuchasican way.😁
Swarming is their natural way of reproduction, that's normal and shouldn't be prevented. At best you recover the swarm to make a new hive. Also you disturb them as less as possible, only to treat the varroa if needed. New boxes are added from the bottom, like in a hollow tree trunk. You only take the extra from the top and never feed them. If a weak colony die for whatever reason it's ok, mother nature rules.
@@j.m.3038 Your lack of manners in the use of foul language in a public forum is not appreciated.
Apis cerana bees doesn't like the hive inspections, they can fly away from the beekeeper after that
@@j.m.3038well unfortunately it isn’t always best. In one video she had a hive that left bc she had a massive disgusting wax moth invasion. She could’ve saved her hive if she had caught and destroyed it sooner. Most likely the bees left but probably died due to not being able to get enough resources before the next winter. Since the bees are struggling due to climate change, there’s nothing wrong with helping them.
Boa ideia amiga , parabéns,
Sehr interessant aber gibt es keine Räuberei beim Reinigen der Geräte oder hast du noch volle Tracht ? Und wie sieht es mit Varroa aus ?
It is said that varroa isn't a big issue here in Japan. Varroa is native to Japanese bees and they co-exist - basically healthy colony will groom each other to keep mite numbers in check. A weak colony might be a different story. Tracheal mites however are a threat here (as opposite from western bees). Normal management methods such as OA or apiguard etc are not used here, mostly only menthol crystals on top of the hive.
I lost my bees to tracheal mites over the winter. I believe the main reason why OA isn't allowed here is because due to the structure of the jubako pilehive you cannot remove any honey before treating, and then you would expose the honey to the treatment, something that is also not recommended in the west. Cheers from Japan. I will try to catch a new swarm this season and this time I will treat with OA.
今晩は、
ちょっと質問が持っています。よろしくお願いいたします。
このビデオに、ミツバチのハニカムは冷凍庫に一か月でおうてすると言った.
それは面白いでした。ここで一週間とか2〜3日ぐらいをします。あそこでワックス蛾(wax moth)はもっと難しいですか？とか、他のタイプでしょうか？もし一か月はもっと効果的にあれば、それをしたい。
ほかの質問はもしあなたの国の compress extraction はもっと美味しい蜂蜜しますか？蜂蜜つくると養蜂は本当にいい仕事と思います。けど、どうやって、一番美味しいのを心配します。空気 spinning の術とかcompress extraction 術よりどちらはもっと美味し蜂蜜をしますか？
全部のvideoと面白い養蜂をありがとうございます。
I presume on the past, if a bag was used, it would have been made from natural fibres. Are you concerned that micro-plastics will be introduced into the honey by using plastic netting?
I've seen some people use a spinning device kind of like a washer machine (top load one). There would be a handle on top so you can spin it. Is this method better than using centripetal force?
it doesn't work with this kind of beehive. the spinning machine is for honeycombs in frames.
The spinning device you described uses the same force as the honey extractor used by most beekeepers. The difference is that the extractor spins only the frames and your device spins everything.
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 Why is Mayu not wearing a bee suit? I noticed that she did not wear the trouser component of the suit? 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
How much is the honey extractor? Am from Nigeria
Wow very good 😊
which side of Kyoto is exactly you are we need to visit you
Interesting. Love combed honey! Do you make creamed honey?
❤️🇻🇳 hay lắm.
Khác ở Việt Nam.
Bạn không xài khung cầu ong, Cứ thêm thùng phần dưới,cho nó làm tổ đi xuống, và lấy mật phần trên. Và tiếp tục như thế 👍👍👍
So mache ich das auch. Ich finde de der Press-Honig schmeckt anders, einfach besser.
Liebe Grüße aus Deutschland
Heike
No i masz rację! Pszczelarz z Polski. Pozdrawiam!
Can you tell me who sells the best honey press, Stainless steel is prefered ??? I would like to buy some Japanese honey too, can you recommend something ?? Thanks
I have a large Garden, I am thinking to Keep bees. I want to know how did you make that bottom part of the hive. Its nothing like I have seen here in the UK.
The traditional Japanese hive is designed for Asian Apis cerana bees. It is not well suited for European Apis mellifera bees. You can try to keep European bees in a Japanese hive, but it is too cramped for them and the Apis mellifera colony will not develop to its full potential. Also, the Japanese hive is very difficult to inspect and treat in case of bee diseases. Apis cerana is a wild bee which is resistant to diseases, but gives little honey. They also do not like hive inspections (they can fly out of the hive because of this), so the Japanese hive is made maintenance-free. To keep European bees, use a Western hive design available for sale in your country and don't reinvent the wheel
@@user-pd7cq666 Thank you
I am a beekeeper and I deal with African Bees. Please I need a honey press how may I get one?
Very good
Taka metoda pozwala na odbiór najlepszego miodu!Pozdrawiam z Polski !
Very nice video mam
А потом нужно воск растопить и горячем виде сепарировать чтобы удалить примеси.
Только вот Барабан сепаратора от вращения остужается.
Вот нужно попросить Японских мастеров чтоюы они Изготовили барабан где будут проложенны , обмотанны Тепло кабелем.
Там на барабане оси нужен один контакт и графитовая щетка. Вторая линия пойдет по корпуск сепаратора.
В итоге Тепло кабель будет держать Барабан сепаратора горячим.
Кстати посуда над сепараторм тоде нужно снаружи обмотать тепло кабелем и включать электрический ток, чтобы держала горячим воск .
Тогда воск выйдет чистым.
Parabéns pelo seu trabalho e vídeo.
Мед, все таки лучше выкачивать из сот, чем выдавливать, соты, лучше сохранять. Современные технологии гуманнее к пчёлам.
Thank you for sharing
Top das Califórnia gostei
TEŞEKKÜR
Great video!!!
Demasiado complicado, en Latinoamérica es más simple en cajas Langstroth
А что если вот жти диски воска прокрутить на центрифуге. Тогда весь мед вылитит .
Только центрифуге нужно сетки делать по 1 мм а то и меньше 0.5 мм.
Центрифуга стоит значительно дороже пресса и при таком способе использования, как вы описываете, не даст никаких особых преимуществ. Автор видео - не промышленный пчеловод и не использует рамочные системы ульев, так что ей центрифуга - без надобности
Я вважаю, що в цьому випадку краще використовувати рамки. Ви зможете зняти верхній шар , викачати у центрифузі мед і повернути рамки у вулик. Ви майже не втрачаєте мед і можете використовувати сорти ще один раз
9:18 what did you say ? 🤣
Afiyet nur olsun.
hi from maine u s a i would love to try some of thet honey i'm a bee keeper to
Very good!!!
Luar biasa....
Thanks
Wow very nice
Me gusto !!!🙏🙏👍👍😊😊
me gusta tu video, te invito a visitar el Perú, como que me das unas clases de apicultura.
I like so much your videos. It was very informative. I want to start bee keeping ,could you teach me how to lure bees to my handmade beehive? I appreciate a lot of you help me
Thank you.
Great content
I need one of the honey press machine to buy can you help me? Please!
Good ✌️🇩🇿🪂👈👈👈👈👈👈
両手を振り回してしゃべるの癖ですか？ みっともない。 可愛いのだから！
Traduscan sus videos al español no entendemos su idioma argentina muchas gracias
感謝有中文
Muito bom parabéns
Dhanyabad
Bem diferente os métodos RJ Brasil
It might have been better to do that inside. Still a lot of bees flying around.