Ep 1. Setting Up A NEW Yard! / How To Grow A Bee Yard Pt1. Beekeeping 101
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- OH NO!!! I am still not so happy about what I did at the end but...its all a part of being a beekeeper. But.. I need YOUR help!! This is a new season where we are going ti work together on how we build this yard. Any opinions and methods you give me...I will use!! So....what should we her????? Pt 2 coming out next week!!!
Also.. I have started a new membership on the channel called the Hive Mind! I started this membership to give you a behind the scenes look at what it is truly like learning and growing with beekeeping as we expand our apiary. All proceeds go towards helping support our growth and buying more equipment. I am beyond thankful for how far we have come and it is all thanks to YOU for supporting my journey these last few years!
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @beefitbeekeeping
For 10% off on all Hive Alive products use code Emily10
Join the community on Discord - / discord
NEW my favorite essentials on Amazon - www.amazon.com...
My most recent blog post Beekeeping Conspiracies?? vvv
beefitbeekeepi...
The Honey Cast...
Apple Podcasts - podcasts.apple...
Spotify - open.spotify.c...
beekeeping, beekeepers, Michigan beekeepers, how to set up a bee yard, how to be a beekeeper, everything you need to know about beekeeping, honey bees beginner beekeepers, how to keep honey bees at home, how do bees make hives, keeping bees in a small backyard, beekeeping in a northern climate, overwintering bee hives, overwintering beehives in a northern climate, nucleus colony, package of bees, 10 frame deep, how to start beekeeping, beginner beekeeping, varroa mites, how to, honeycomb, day in the life of a beekeeper, equalizing, entrance reducer, breeding queens, breeding program, survival stock, treatment free, brood breaks, frugality test, wintering bees in a cold climate, over wintering nucleus colonies, 5 over 5 nucs, brood nest, cluster size, varroa mites, pollination hives, pumpkin pollination, breeding queen bees, double mating nucs, easy way to make queens, Michigan queens, Michigan queen breeders, beefit beekeeping, how to become a successful beekeeper, reasons not to be a beekeeper, should I be a beekeeper, should I quit beekeeping, getting ready for spring beekeeping, my bees died, beginner beekeeping, how to start beekeeping, next steps, pollen, spring flow, Michigan honey flow, nectar flow, California hives, almond pollination, building a bee business, swarming hives, honey bee swarming, how to keep bees from swarming, are my bees about to swarm, how to prevent swarming, artificial swarm, equalizing, starting new bee yards, where did the queens go, nucleus colony, how to, how to build up a nuc, how to put a nuc in hive, beginner beekeeping, moving frames, feeding nucleus colonies, should I feed my nuc, 5 frame nuc, raising queens.
I normally give mine 1 strip of apivar kinda let them grow into the treatment.. that way they never pickup a mite load until I put them out for honey production .. makes big difference in growth and they make more goldenrod
I like that thought! Getting rid of mites while they’re small I think is a game changer. This yard in particular is still treatment free since it is our breeding yard, we are treating all of the others but……if we are moving these nice onto pallets to grow……hmmmmmm lots of experimenting to do to see our best approach
It needed requeened anyway
There is definitely a genetic trait for more swarming or less swarming. In my opinion
Shook swarm onto fresh foundation is what we have to do in UK if we find EFB.
I hear that it is tricky getting them to clean up the comb theirselves. They just keep on reinfecting theirselves each time they injest infected brood..I hear this with AFB too. Requeening and throwing on a pollen party is the experiment in trying out
Just a couple days ago I was working my calmest Carnie hive and after getting it all back together I noticed the Queen walking on my arm. If I had been wearing a bee suit I may not have noticed and carried her away from the hive. Some of my hives have Italian and require a jacket with veil but I like all of them.
😱 it’s a good thing you felt her! Some of those queens like to hide and move all over the place 🧐
It’ll be good for them to get a brood break and clean up that possible foul brood Emily. And she’s not gonna swarm now 😂❤
Name her Deceased!
Hey i am living in the macomb area and would like to know if you are located nearby. I am interested in beekeeping but don't know how to get started here in Michigan.
I'm in Macomb, my bees are in St. Clair. Look up Pine River Bee Club. Attend a meeting. They meet 3rd Tuesday with club hive inspections, then presentation. Beginner to advanced.
I’m located near Hillsdale. Definitely join a bee club! That would help immensely! If there’s enough interest I’ve been considering hosting my own classes. So if that’s something you’d be interested in driving over for let me know!
Name her Run Away Bride
I love this name! Check out the video I have coming on Wednesday!! ☺️
@@beefitbeekeeping thank you
It is what I'd you skishedqueen on purpose to requeen against European fullbroad but is varoa or queen pattern week not mated well
My first thought was maybe she’s getting old since she was a swarm but since her egg laying pattern looks good but her capped brood pattern is what looks bad with those gooey looking cells I’d say EFB it is. I’ve been told that efb is always in a bee hive, it’s not until they become stressed that it pops up. Nutritional stress especially a lack of pollen can cause it too.
Sry about queen. Hey theres eggs so its not a total loss
Not at all, she was needing to be requeened at some point anyways. That may have been why they had already started on a queen cell for her 🤷🏼♀️ so it works out!! I hope your bee season is treating you well! ♥️♥️
That's a sick colony. The queen was laying eggs in every cell but later I see brood diseases and most of the brood is missing.. there's EFB, Sack brood probably more. That's the colony where you throw away the brood frames and restrict it to minimum.. and if you really have some hygienic bees you use those.. but I doubt. If it was here everything would be washed in chlorine and later painted with a propolis tincture with a thick coat. How can you watch that frame in hand and not see the disease on it ? Where is your needle to poke the cells with a small hole on capping ? You want to learn something.. don't you