That is SO cool!! We got our first swarm a few months ago after we gave up on getting any. Had a box set up with some blanks and 5 frames with honey. It took almost two years for bees to find it. Our Bee keeping journey has begun.
@@whitehouseonthehill the only reason why you lose bee hives is the fact you have no knowledge about beekeeping,you are doing everything wrong starting from hives if you have dead hive remove all comb and put new wax and then instal bees,second don't use plastic foundations because i see in videos that they make half frame wax and on the corners nothing,next thing don't paint inside hive,don't buy bee queens which have paint all over their body because there is big chanse she will die,don't open very bees often,don't add second box if there is no at least 5 frames of brood and by that i mean more than half of frame,do treatment for varroa mite,bees can die even if they have honey in hive because if it is cold they can't move towards honey and they eventually die to help them put brood in centre and around honey frames,and during winter add sugar patty it will be like bridge for them to honey frames and it will keep bee cluster thight,in october add paper or any material that keep warmth,expand brood by adding empty frame to brood frame in the end of march and im may you can put frame in centre of brood the reason you do this is that in spring qeens lay a lot of eggs and you make space for her to lay more brood you repeat this as soon as queen lay entire frame,in may you will have strong hives and lot of swarms, i recommend you to use lr hive because it's the best hive for beekeeping,make swarms as soon as you have queen cells take 2 frames of brood and queen and 1 frame of honey and put that in new box,in the hive you take that from leave queen cells and they will make new queen very fast ,in august give them sugar water in ratio 1:1 ,this will stimulate queen to lay more winter bees and with a lot of bees they will easier survive,give them 1 liter every 2 days for 2 weeks, another mistake is bees can't always make their own queen it depends from season it takes 1 month for queen to start laying and sometimes it is to long because hive gets weaker,if you don't apply this advices and if you don't find good beekeper to teach you,you will always lose hives and they will always die,don't understand this as hate thought i tell you this to improve your skills about bees and to stop buying every year swarms but you will be able to sell them greetings from Europe
So nice that you guys rescued some of the bees! Your son is growing up to be a great beekeeper! You are a great teacher involving your kids into the process. Your hard work paid off and thank you for not giving up on them! They deserve a life at your home.
Wow!! Did I actually get emotional over a queen bee? How awesome for you to be able to get your queen. Thank you for your updates love what you all are doing. God bless you
You are so amazing with those bees, and just to see how determined you were and resistant to hello that small little hive you accomplished your goal, and just to see the excitement on your face that you did that was truly wonderful. Keep up the great work that you all are doing. Those carrots look amazing, I have not had any luck with my carrots this year, could not get them to germinate.
I love honey bees. I was sitting on my porch years back and a bee landed on my arm. Next thing I knew...no lie... honey bees came from wherever and started crawling on my arms. I didn't panic bcos I'm not afraid of honey bees. I never got stung even one time! I just sat there and they just explored. It was the most awesome experience!
Nothing better than a good cry over wishing for a queen. I'm so happy for that hive. They are definitely fighters but not the mean aggressive kind which is the best you could hope for and it's exciting to save so many bees and then continue life. Super cool!
Wow, i myself is terrified of getting stung or even be up close to a bee, but you guys are just literally face to face with a bee not even a inch apart. And your not terrified!? If i was you i would just run away as FAR as possible, your so good at handling the bees, taking care of them and just giving them s great opportunity to grow into a healthy hive, especially your kids. You’ve grown them into such beautiful beings, your doing great! I hope your life is filled with awesome things, and i just adore every video you upload, keep it up!!! 😃🥰❤️
I’m new to bee keeping and y’all have helped me so much the past couple of months I caught a wild hive myself and that’s how I am starting thank you for the videos please keep them coming
Im sorry, but you should be sure to look at other pages for beekeeping info (David Burns is a really great start). This guy is inexperienced, while nothing is wrong with that, however the issues he often has is a direct result of the inexperience, and in each beekeeping video, there are definate signs to show this, and I would hate other beekeepers to make said same mistakes.
@@joshstanley2323 I agree but I have had zero problems I also have several other experienced bee keepers around our county that have helped me as well thanks for the concern though I appreciate it
@@notsoaveragejoeoutdoors9475 I'm glad buddy 🤙. Be sure to try to find a local facebook beekeeping group to find local tips too (just friendly advice).
@@joshstanley2323Why? This guy is great! He is improving every year and he is going to be fantastic. Lay it out. This guy did nothing for you to be so down on him.
Those small cups are called queen cups. Most hives will have those and never do anything with them. A queen cell is much longer and points down. Usually along the bottom of the frame if the hive is planning a swarm, or in the middle of the frame if they are planning to supersede the queen. So fun watching your channel!
Hey u guys I’ve been watching ur videos for about 3 weeks now, and I watched all of ur videos from 5 years ago when u moved the chicken tractors outside all the way up to now. I had recently caught covid as well as pneumonia and asthma and all I can say is ur videos is helping me get through these tough times and thank you for that. But anyways thank you all for these awesome videos and thank you for helping me through these tough times. Hope you all are safe and may god bless each and every one of u ❤️
Woo hoo! How exciting and lucky are those bees that you guys had the resources there to make them up a quick hive and keep them alive, till a queen hatched
The fact I started crying while watching this is insane, I love watching animals find a way, I think to celebrate the new hive and how we watched the impossible happen, to name that queen Hope, I know you don’t name your bee’s but I think Hope is a suiting name :)
basically female nurse bees make potential queen bees and feed them royal jelly eventually queens will hatch out and one stays then the queen begins to make more workers and no other worker can continue to mate only the queen does and as long as the queen is doing her job then she wont be killed and the colony will thrive
❤️❤️❤️ Hello, Queenie! ❤️❤️❤️ Great job, guys! Awesome rescue. Uriah, good eye, bud. This is your swarm. Here's hoping the honey will be sweet as you. 😊
You guys have such wonderful boys. You can see how happy they are to be so involved. Great job finding the bees! P/s you look exactly like ‘David Wallace’ from the Office. Seriously look him up!
Hi everyone. I'm from India. Last year September, I saw a small swarm of Asian bees on a hibiscus plant. It was the same size as shown in the video here. But unfortunately, by the time I reached to catch them, they were already gone.
This is in regards to the Emu. Something came up on the radio a week ago. They mentioned that Emu that are too bonded with family have issues with settling down. If you know what i mean :). Bamboo popped straight into my head and the issue you had mentioned in prior a prior clip.
A typical swarm is going to be a few thousand bees. 50-100 is a size that may not make it. That is why he added brood frames from other hives, to help build them up.
Hello from Jamaica! I have just subscribed to your channel. After watching the intro to your channel I was really impressed because your motivation echoes mine. I have just left teaching and am so excited to get farming. Your videos are interesting and informative and am binge watch and learning so much!!!
Glad it worked out but that queen is most likely a queen that was laid by a worker bee (very bad queen), you transferred capped brood and honey from other hives when you should have transferred frames with eggs… it is possible though that there was some cells with eggs that you transferred so it may be okay still
Great video and great job with the swarm. Makes me wonder if the other queen went to go get mated and just didnt come back. Since you got a queen make sure to knock of the other queen cells so they dont try to build in them. Keep it up!
@@whitehouseonthehill Dear WH: Those queen cells came with the frame. She is the original first queen you showed. She was a virgin when you picked her up. She has all the behavior of a recently mated queen. She flits about and moves on the frame rather quickly. She may have already had one mating experience as her coloration was not completely consistent. Sometimes in a mating a queen will have been treated roughly and when she comes back to the hive she will look awful. Give her a few days and go back to the hive. She may have several other drones to mate with. The number of mattings may be as many as 15 to 20. If you go back and find what looks like a gut or stick hanging out the end of her abdomen, that will be the remainder of the spermatozoon tissue from the drone. The worker bees will dry the gut tissue all the way to the tip of the abdomen and then the semen nodule will burst. The sperm will then travel through a tube to a receiving spermatheca. She will never mate again. This mating will give her enough sperm to last up to seven years. She is one of a few of God's creations that can determine the sex of her offspring. A fertilized egg will be a female worker and an unfertilized egg will make a drone with one set of chromosomes. He will have the "Y" set from his mother.
What a great success story! I’m glad you didn’t give up on those little fighters. Congrats!
That is SO cool!! We got our first swarm a few months ago after we gave up on getting any. Had a box set up with some blanks and 5 frames with honey. It took almost two years for bees to find it. Our Bee keeping journey has begun.
Way to go! That’s exciting 👏🏻
Yay! Well done you guys. Have fun looking after them.
@@str1xt Ioooooooio oh onjiiiniio
@@whitehouseonthehill the only reason why you lose bee hives is the fact you have no knowledge about beekeeping,you are doing everything wrong starting from hives if you have dead hive remove all comb and put new wax and then instal bees,second don't use plastic foundations because i see in videos that they make half frame wax and on the corners nothing,next thing don't paint inside hive,don't buy bee queens which have paint all over their body because there is big chanse she will die,don't open very bees often,don't add second box if there is no at least 5 frames of brood and by that i mean more than half of frame,do treatment for varroa mite,bees can die even if they have honey in hive because if it is cold they can't move towards honey and they eventually die to help them put brood in centre and around honey frames,and during winter add sugar patty it will be like bridge for them to honey frames and it will keep bee cluster thight,in october add paper or any material that keep warmth,expand brood by adding empty frame to brood frame in the end of march and im may you can put frame in centre of brood the reason you do this is that in spring qeens lay a lot of eggs and you make space for her to lay more brood you repeat this as soon as queen lay entire frame,in may you will have strong hives and lot of swarms, i recommend you to use lr hive because it's the best hive for beekeeping,make swarms as soon as you have queen cells take 2 frames of brood and queen and 1 frame of honey and put that in new box,in the hive you take that from leave queen cells and they will make new queen very fast ,in august give them sugar water in ratio 1:1 ,this will stimulate queen to lay more winter bees and with a lot of bees they will easier survive,give them 1 liter every 2 days for 2 weeks,
another mistake is bees can't always make their own queen it depends from season it takes 1 month for queen to start laying and sometimes it is to long because hive gets weaker,if you don't apply this advices and if you don't find good beekeper to teach you,you will always lose hives and they will always die,don't understand this as hate thought i tell you this to improve your skills about bees and to stop buying every year swarms but you will be able to sell them greetings from Europe
@@lookomg5173 what?
Could barely read this from all the goshdarned typos
I just love the fact that there's children sized beekeeping suits XP
Cute AND Practical
XP or XD ?
@@GLNLPRWasTaken Hmm?
Same!
How satisfying to save bees and create a new hive. The world needs those bees.
So nice that you guys rescued some of the bees! Your son is growing up to be a great beekeeper! You are a great teacher involving your kids into the process. Your hard work paid off and thank you for not giving up on them! They deserve a life at your home.
Wow!! Did I actually get emotional over a queen bee? How awesome for you to be able to get your queen. Thank you for your updates love what you all are doing. God bless you
You have a beautiful family . You should be very proud of eachother
That was amazing. You are now the Bee Whisperer!😊🐝🐝
😍
You are so amazing with those bees, and just to see how determined you were and resistant to hello that small little hive you accomplished your goal, and just to see the excitement on your face that you did that was truly wonderful. Keep up the great work that you all are doing. Those carrots look amazing, I have not had any luck with my carrots this year, could not get them to germinate.
Thanks, James... I really appreciate it!
This is amazing ! It’s a testament to how much you’ve learned and grown as a beekeeper too.
Way to go Uriah !
🐝❤️🐝
Very kind of you, Darlou
@@whitehouseonthehill Still watching 👀
You are correct Proud of him. Great father too.
Your enthusiasm makes me so happy. The word will be out now and everybody will be calling to tell you they spotted a swarm!
I love honey bees. I was sitting on my porch years back and a bee landed on my arm. Next thing I knew...no lie... honey bees came from wherever and started crawling on my arms. I didn't panic bcos I'm not afraid of honey bees. I never got stung even one time! I just sat there and they just explored. It was the most awesome experience!
Happy Sunday y'all. My favorite channel now. What a beautiful family and animals. Bless you all❤ love from Arkansas 🌹
How exciting! Saving those 🐝 🐝‘s. Love your channel. And you guys have a beautiful family.
Congratulations, Uriah. Job well done, with some help from Dad. Thanks for the video.
Congrats on nurturing such a small hive into a successful one!
What an amazing video. So happy for your efforts. Always loved bees since I was a little girl. You and Uriah deserve some HIGH PRAISE.
I love y'alls feed so much. Its just soothing and enjoyable to watch y'all grow your little farm and family!
Best channel ever I’ll be a fan forever cute family and well raised kids keep it up guys your the best channel on TH-cam history.
❤️❤️❤️
Congrats Jake you made that queen by making splits. It is definitely a wonderful feeling when it all works. Bees are lots of fun.
Nothing better than a good cry over wishing for a queen. I'm so happy for that hive. They are definitely fighters but not the mean aggressive kind which is the best you could hope for and it's exciting to save so many bees and then continue life. Super cool!
Wow, i myself is terrified of getting stung or even be up close to a bee, but you guys are just literally face to face with a bee not even a inch apart. And your not terrified!?
If i was you i would just run away as FAR as possible, your so good at handling the bees, taking care of them and just giving them s great opportunity to grow into a healthy hive, especially your kids. You’ve grown them into such beautiful beings, your doing great! I hope your life is filled with awesome things, and i just adore every video you upload, keep it up!!! 😃🥰❤️
You should/could plant bee friendly flowers, for them
I’m new to bee keeping and y’all have helped me so much the past couple of months I caught a wild hive myself and that’s how I am starting thank you for the videos please keep them coming
Im sorry, but you should be sure to look at other pages for beekeeping info (David Burns is a really great start).
This guy is inexperienced, while nothing is wrong with that, however the issues he often has is a direct result of the inexperience, and in each beekeeping video, there are definate signs to show this, and I would hate other beekeepers to make said same mistakes.
@@joshstanley2323 I agree but I have had zero problems I also have several other experienced bee keepers around our county that have helped me as well thanks for the concern though I appreciate it
@@notsoaveragejoeoutdoors9475 I'm glad buddy 🤙. Be sure to try to find a local facebook beekeeping group to find local tips too (just friendly advice).
@@joshstanley2323 yea like I said I appreciate it I also joined the local bee keepers association as well (any advice is truly appreciated)
@@joshstanley2323Why? This guy is great! He is improving every year and he is going to be fantastic. Lay it out. This guy did nothing for you to be so down on him.
They also seem to be a kinder swarm then the one you caught a few years ago.
I am SO happy you found that sweet queen. Thank you so much for saving them!! 🐝
So exciting! Way to spot them Uriah!!! A bee keeper in the making. 😉
")
Your voice is so calm and you explain things so well that I'd like a bee hive but probably only one...is that even possible? Thanks for this video 👍❣️
Yes, one hive would be just fine 👍🏻
The new box you built should be called the Candy Cane hive :)
Those small cups are called queen cups. Most hives will have those and never do anything with them. A queen cell is much longer and points down. Usually along the bottom of the frame if the hive is planning a swarm, or in the middle of the frame if they are planning to supersede the queen. So fun watching your channel!
Good beekeeper, you are!
Hey u guys I’ve been watching ur videos for about 3 weeks now, and I watched all of ur videos from 5 years ago when u moved the chicken tractors outside all the way up to now. I had recently caught covid as well as pneumonia and asthma and all I can say is ur videos is helping me get through these tough times and thank you for that. But anyways thank you all for these awesome videos and thank you for helping me through these tough times. Hope you all are safe and may god bless each and every one of u ❤️
Congratulations to you and your bees for making a new queen. That is very cool. I hope you all have a very Happy 4th of July weekend.
Woo hoo! How exciting and lucky are those bees that you guys had the resources there to make them up a quick hive and keep them alive, till a queen hatched
Yay another video. Y’all are the best! Thank you for posting with y’all’s busy life it has to get hard. Wishing y’all many blessings
The fact I started crying while watching this is insane, I love watching animals find a way, I think to celebrate the new hive and how we watched the impossible happen, to name that queen Hope, I know you don’t name your bee’s but I think Hope is a suiting name :)
I am happy the bees lived. Great for you. & Them.
Love this for you and your little guy!! His very own hive!
You may have explained this before but how does a hive grow out a queen? The bee business is fascinating. The honey? The best. Good luck to you. ❤️
basically female nurse bees make potential queen bees and feed them royal jelly eventually queens will hatch out and one stays then the queen begins to make more workers and no other worker can continue to mate only the queen does and as long as the queen is doing her job then she wont be killed and the colony will thrive
Love your family soo much i wait every week for the new video. Greetings from Bulgaria 🇧🇬
I’m so proud of your new hive! They seem to be doing so well!
When will there be an aviary update? Last thing we saw was the arriving of all the fences. I'm exited to see how you are progressing that project.
❤️❤️❤️ Hello, Queenie! ❤️❤️❤️
Great job, guys! Awesome rescue.
Uriah, good eye, bud. This is your swarm.
Here's hoping the honey will be sweet as you. 😊
Super cool. I love your videos and how you hold them till the story is usually at an end. Awesome content and love your family ❤️
That was awesome!! You have such endless patience!! 🐣🐣🐣🐣
You guys have such wonderful boys. You can see how happy they are to be so involved. Great job finding the bees! P/s you look exactly like ‘David Wallace’ from the Office. Seriously look him up!
Wow I learned so much! So thankful u could save them!💛
Hi everyone. I'm from India. Last year September, I saw a small swarm of Asian bees on a hibiscus plant. It was the same size as shown in the video here. But unfortunately, by the time I reached to catch them, they were already gone.
God bless ur family
You should do a yearly farm tour of all the buildings to show us your progress.
I really enjoy your family! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you, Deanna
We just bought tickets for the Ozark Homestead Expo! Can’t wait to meet you all in August.
I've never seen anyone kinder to bees. My hats off to you. I'm terrified of bees.
Thank you for helping to save the bees. :)
Great Job Uriah !!! You guys are all awesome :D
I am so happy you help them like no else did 💙💜💛
Bees rescue/removal they have a home 😍
Good job Uriah
Such interesting watching , well done on the hive guys❤
wow thats amazing didn't think they were going to make it, WELL DONE!
Just watched this and loved it! Congrats on such a great find!
This is in regards to the Emu. Something came up on the radio a week ago. They mentioned that Emu that are too bonded with family have issues with settling down. If you know what i mean :). Bamboo popped straight into my head and the issue you had mentioned in prior a prior clip.
O wow you can see a bee feed the queen …amazing. Xxx
From someone who knows nothing about bees the phrase “ just 50 to a hundred” sounds like a lot
A typical swarm is going to be a few thousand bees. 50-100 is a size that may not make it. That is why he added brood frames from other hives, to help build them up.
Brilliant! I hate to think of a hive dying through lack of a Queen.
Hello from Virginia I enjoy watching yalls adventures
Please make more clips on that tiny hive, we really want that tiny hive to thrive.
You guys do such an amazing job taking care of your bee’s! Can’t wait to get my own hive!
Glad to hear it, Brooke!
Hello from Jamaica! I have just subscribed to your channel. After watching the intro to your channel I was really impressed because your motivation echoes mine. I have just left teaching and am so excited to get farming. Your videos are interesting and informative and am binge watch and learning so much!!!
Hello from guadalajara jalisco México I love your videos :)
Awesome! Faith and hard work wins again!
Wonderful. Great job.
Congratulations on the new colony!!
I'm so excited for you plus us thank you!!
Amazing!!!!!!! 1 month of hard work paid off! Let's go
Bees are incredible.
Congratulations on your success
It really is amazing! Glad it was a successful new hive.
I was like, there was no way, this hive survives, it’s hard to raise a colony from a few hundred bees
Jake, your become quite the bee expert. And Uriah is a great bee finder. WTG Buddy! 🐝 🐝 🐝
Welcome to the world your majesty!
Glad it worked out but that queen is most likely a queen that was laid by a worker bee (very bad queen), you transferred capped brood and honey from other hives when you should have transferred frames with eggs… it is possible though that there was some cells with eggs that you transferred so it may be okay still
Praise God! Blessings assured .
So amazing! I love y’all’s bees videos. But I don’t know how you do it, I would be running the opposite directions with those swarms, lol.
AWESOME well done good to see them survive watching your videos from Northamptonshire England always look forward to your videos
That's always fun when you find success after your hard work
Love the waldo frame!
Good work and lots if patience’s!
Great video and great job with the swarm. Makes me wonder if the other queen went to go get mated and just didnt come back. Since you got a queen make sure to knock of the other queen cells so they dont try to build in them. Keep it up!
The other queen cells were empty. I think she had already killed the other queens that might have hatched out.
@@whitehouseonthehill thats good, I would just knock those off next inspection just so you know now queens. Also love the color scheme of your bees.
@@whitehouseonthehill Dear WH: Those queen cells came with the frame. She is the original first queen you showed. She was a virgin when you picked her up. She has all the behavior of a recently mated queen. She flits about and moves on the frame rather quickly. She may have already had one mating experience as her coloration was not completely consistent. Sometimes in a mating a queen will have been treated roughly and when she comes back to the hive she will look awful. Give her a few days and go back to the hive. She may have several other drones to mate with. The number of mattings may be as many as 15 to 20. If you go back and find what looks like a gut or stick hanging out the end of her abdomen, that will be the remainder of the spermatozoon tissue from the drone. The worker bees will dry the gut tissue all the way to the tip of the abdomen and then the semen nodule will burst. The sperm will then travel through a tube to a receiving spermatheca. She will never mate again. This mating will give her enough sperm to last up to seven years. She is one of a few of God's creations that can determine the sex of her offspring. A fertilized egg will be a female worker and an unfertilized egg will make a drone with one set of chromosomes. He will have the "Y" set from his mother.
So cool this all worked out !!
The where's Waldo give. Lol
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 68 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼 ❤ 🎀 ❤ 🎀 ❤ 🎀
Hello from India
I watch and like your videos regularly from Pakistan....You are doing fab! Lots of prays and love
Thanks!
@@whitehouseonthehill welcome brother
I wonder what Jacob work as and how he bought all that land
so cool!! dont give them more brood than they can handle. if they have more brood than they can take care of they will die. I hope you have success.
When I’m watching this and feel something I keep thinking it’s a bee even tho I’m watching your video 😂😂😂
I love how you guys love and help nature! I'll gladly support your guys's journey to 1 Million subscribers!
Thank you 😊
It's crazy that you can just merge groups of bees....knowing nothing about bees, I'd expect a war lol
Hello I love yall so much 💗
In case you wonder about robbing from other hives: Robbing bees fly right up when opening the hive.
Normally bees should be chill when opening up.