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Remove bees With Bee Vac From A Pool Pump Cover

Removing a well-established African Honey Bee colony from an unused pool pump box. ========================================================= Please subscribe for more:    / @beesanctuary   ========================================================= Please let me know how we can improve our videos or our beekeeping your comments don't just help me but help others who read them too. *Email Me at [email protected] **Facebook Page:   / beesanctuarysa   ***Website: http://www.bee-sanctuary.com ****Instagram:   / bee.sanctuary   Time codes 0:00 Intro 0:19 Setting The Scene 1:14 Opening The Cavity 2:06 Vacuum The Bees 3:50 Transporting the Bees 4:20 Transferring Bees To The Hive #BeeHiveRemoval #beekeepers #beekeeping101 #beekeeping We're about to embark on a mission to relocate an entire colony safely. But how exactly do we do it? And why do we choose to work under the cover of night? The bees are less active at night, which makes the removal process safer for both the bees, u and any other people or pets that may be in close proximity. Our tool of choice tonight is the bee vacuum, a device designed to gently suck up the bees without harming them. But you might be wondering, doesn’t the bee vac harm the bees? Before I get into that, we suit up in our protective gear as we never know what the temperament of our African Bees will be today. We know bees always build from the top, and the challenge with this removal is the bees will not consider the seam of the lid to the body of the pool pump box. The result of this is they build their comb over the seam making it difficult to just take the lid off. Ideally we would like to lift the lid with the complete nest and brace it over two trusses to carefully work from below. While lifting the lid and moving it over we have got about 60% of the nest, a few combs dropped into the box and a couple have been left still attached to the side of the box. Using the bee vacuum, we carefully begin to suction the bees. The vacuum is specially designed with low suction power to ensure that the bees are not injured. The bees are drawn into hive box where they can remain safe for transport and transfer to their new home in the apiary. As we continue, you might be curious about just how many bees are in this nest. A single hive can house anywhere from 20,000 to 60,000 bees, depending on the size and health of the colony. It's a delicate operation, but with patience and precision, we collect the nest and the majority of the bees. With the hive safely collected, it's time to transport the bees to their new location. The question on everyone's mind is, will the bees be successfully relocated? The answer lies in how carefully we handle them. It is also crucial we get them back onto the brood comb as soon as possible. Brood needs a temperature of 33 to 35 degrees to survive. By ensuring they are moved safely and have a suitable new home, we give them the best chance to thrive. Please always use a responsible beekeeper to remove unwanted bees. All bees can be saved and there is never a need to kill them. For more information please visit our website (https://www.bee-sanctuary.com/) or email [email protected]. At Bee Sanctuary we are on a mission to save and relocate 10,000 honey bee colonies because of the critical role they play in the ecosystem.