Cutting the honeycomb to extract honey. Apis cerana japonica
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- To know more about Japanese bees, please visit my website.
Previous step Traditional Japanese honey harvest
• Traditional Japanese h...
Next step Squeezing remaining honey in combs.
• Squeezing remaining ho...
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I appreciate the respect of tradition and the unhurried approach it produces
I think, for all those people thinking this is so inefficient, that people need to realize that this method requires much less labor and maintenance on the part of the beekeeper in exchange for less honey. I looked into this method and yes - no way to split the hive, no way to easily check on the comb, but it seems like they catch swarms out in the wild on an annual basis anyways. And for those bees in these types of hives already, if they don't leave the hive, they can continue to build their honeycomb downwards so that old comb up top is what's capped with honey to be cut away.
Ademas esta demostrado que usar los extractores de miel, agitan esta de tal manera que alteran sabores y aromas.
American Beekeeper Here: Thank you for your video.
Excelent technique. Preserving all honey flavours. Very instructive. Thanks you.
There might as well be frames in those hives, it looks like the bees build them anyway.
Compare to Australian stingless bees, that build an easteregg sgaped brood ball, and a set of columns and balls around it for honey and resources.
In Korea, Apis Cerana is kept in this size box but with miniature frames. I want to try this species but unfortunately they are difficult to find now.
I have heard some beekeepers use the same hive in Korea, but I do not know the details. I wanna visit Korean beekeepers in the near feature.
@@JapaneseNaturalBeekeeping Yes almost identical. There are two types, the same as the Japanese version, or a mini hive with mini frames. Asian bees are expensive so the mini frame version helps prevent swarming and is easier to maintain. especially in the very cold regions.
すごい！amazing video!
Japan has such a traditional charm to it, simply beautiful
Japan is a monoculture. It's a wonderful thing. Multicultural societies bring inevitable, and often volatile, dynamics.
So interesting. Here in Australia cerana are a threat to our industry esp in far north adjacent to New Guinea. We may have to learn to farm them one day..an ancient Australian beekeeper
Très belle vidéo, très instructive. Bravo !
While I don't like the third-person translation, it really helps with incorporating descriptions, so blind folks have pretty good access, too. And I appreciate that
Hi, I’ve just discovered your channel and I was wondering what are dimensions of the box’s used in the hive, thank you 👍
The dimensions are here!
www.japan-natural-beekeeping.org/en/post/hive
Did she really just use the same spoon she already ate with?
Will the bees repair the honeycomb if you replace the box back on the hive after this 1st (cutting) extraction method?
I am afraid no although I have not tried it yet. And it may cause absconding.
Can you tried ross round combs or Mason glass jar for honey rearing..?
How many bee hive your apiary ?
you are so adorable
Is same technique used to split a hive? Cut a box from brood nest? Also, as colony expands - do you just add empty box at the bottom?
It is not used to split hive. I rarely add empty box on the top because bees prefer to build combs downward
makasi imponya
Wish i could try your honey some day..
Thanx a lot for ur tecnic but how. Can I reach there ur farm
Wih wih kuning madu nya mantap👍👍👍
Next video after this one is th-cam.com/video/RPZ_UTm2agc/w-d-xo.html
Hi mayal
Hello miss or madam
Can I have a diagram for making this hive
I find it great is easy to extract the honey.
Thanks
❤honey yummy 🤤
Eğer türkçe çeviri olsaydı sizden çok yararlanırdık
TH-cam'da İngilizce altyazıları çevirebilirsiniz.
next one??
Waffles anyone?
What does ‘animas’ mean? I keep hearing it lol
Google
Is Japanese bee attracted to Lemongrass Oil like Western Honey Bees?
I've researched online but didn't find any info I thought I'd ask any experienced beekeeper like you about this. Thank you.
I have not heard Japanese bee is attracted by Lemongrass oil.
Some researchers have reported Japanese bees are attracted by lettuce.
hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01284460/document
I think you are confusing lemon grass and lemon balm...
Old beekeepers in Europe believed that it was good omen to make an offering of lemon balm at the entrance of new hives.
I sometime do it out of superstition, but haven't noticed any difference in how quick a swarm comes to the offered house ^^
@@etienne8110 No, its lemon grass that is frequently used by people. Farmers even use it to spray avocado trees to attract bees.
@@Meskarune lemon grass is a plant from south east asia...
Again, you are confusing with lemon balm. (melissa officinalis, melissa meaning honey bee in ancient greek (what a coincidence omg!!!))
Just google things if you don't know, at least you'll learn things rather than spreading ignorance.
@@etienne8110 I know what the hell lemon grass is. I grow it. If you spent even 2 seconds looking this up there are videos on youtube of people using LEMON GRASS with their bees.
Pile boxes hive we can use in everywhere in the world specially if in pakistan??
Love the traditional Japanese plastic containers 💀
she cant lift 20lbs? this method seems rather inefficient and far more time consuming for no real benefit. why bother keeping with traditional methods if no real benefits are stated?
I will repeat what I said to cc cc. "They are hobby beekeepers using a traditional method in a culture different from yours. Their mindset is also different. Your efficiency is not the goal. What they consider efficient and what you consider efficient may be culturally different."
I'm an archaeologist, I know a good deal about traditional methods. But you can't cry out "traditional" while breaking out a modern blower and plastic bins... You're just being arbitrary about which conveniences you're practicing.
@@Nonkosherit’s about the way she keeps the bees. Not the way she extracts honey or technology used
@@theraider1268 the opening statement of the video is specifically about traditional methods and how she extracts honey... the benefits, if any, of keeping bees this way vs frames is never discussed or mentioned. You're just gaslighting.
@@Nonkosher1:10
Who else thinks this is so inefficient, you just destroy the bees honeycomb, so they spend the remainder of the season to build it again.
They are hobby beekeepers using a traditional method in a culture different from yours. Their mindset is also different. Your efficiency is not the goal. What they consider efficient and what you consider efficient may be culturally entirely different. And if your bees take an entire season to build the comb in a box then your bees are the inefficient ones.
@@edmartin875 you make a valid point, thanks for sharing
Inefficient, maybe, if your goal is maximum honey production, like you get with a Langstroth hive. The Flow, which I gather you are a fan of, is a step further along that route to maximum efficiency, designed to extract as much honey as possible with the least amount of effort. Hives like this one or my personal favourite, the Warré hive, tend to produce less honey per year, in part because comb needs to be rebuilt every year, but that has its own benefits in other areas, mostly for the health of the bees. Letting them build as they would, top down, putting new boxes at the bottom and removing both comb and honey from the top means that old comb is removed regularly. And if, for example, you leave comb in your brood box for too long, detritus builds up inside, eventually leading to poor health for the bees, so you need to semi-regularly remove it and let the bees rebuild anyway.
Also, it takes bees not all that long to actually build the wax comb. A box of the size shown in the video can be filled in the span of a week or two by a productive colony.