How to find eggs in a bee hive and what to do when you find a swarm cell скачать в хорошем качестве

How to find eggs in a bee hive and what to do when you find a swarm cell

Hello everyone, I created this video to help some lovely people I mentor who are having trouble finding eggs within the comb of their beehives. They also found a few queen cells during their last inspection, so I thought I'd talk about that, too. Being able to find eggs in a bee hive is a very useful ability as a beekeeper. It lets you know if there is a laying queen in your colony, or at least one in the past few days before the eggs hatch anyway. If you don't find any eggs, then the next port of call is to look for queen cells. These are vertical wax cells where a fresh virgin queen develops. They come in three types of cells: swarm, supersedure, and emergency. No matter the type, if you find some without finding any eggs, then you need to either remove all but one cell, so the virgin queen can emerge and head the colony, or remove them all and buy a mated queen from someone like me. You can also do something called a "split" but I'll talk about that another time. Anyway, give the video a nosey and let me know what you think. I'll answer any questions in the comments, and there's no such thing as a stupid question. If you like what you see, then I'd appreciate it if you could give the video a like and maybe subscribe to my channel🙂 Hope you're all safe and well, Greg #eggs #beeeggs #swarm #honeybeeswarm #swarmcollection #norestforthewicked #shoplocal #queen #rainfordhoney #beesforsale #beenuc #newbusiness #beekeeper #queens #nuc #nucs #workingwhileinebriated #business #honey #savethebees #newbeekeeper #apiary #apiarylife #Rainford #blogger #blog #newproduct #queen #honeybeequeen #queenforsale