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Honey House Mechanics and Design

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  • Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
  • An interview by Nathan Coleman of "Duck River Honey" discussing Honey House Mechanics and Design. Subjects examined include building construction, locations, utilities, septic systems, loading docks, advertising, honey processing and much more.
    www.beeculture.com/processing...
    Timestamp:
    00:00 Introduction
    00:15 Honey house location
    02:15 Honey house construction
    04:26 Honey house building height
    06:50 Retail space in honey house
    07:45 Advertising for honey house
    08:54 Interior walls and ceilings in honey house
    10:40 Concrete floors in honey processing
    11:37 Floor drains in honey processing
    13:52 Septic system for honey processing
    16:42 Loading docks & truck access for honey house
    19:23 Laundry room for honey house
    19:42 Utilities for honey house
    20:09 Plumbing for honey house
    21:12 Water needs for honey processing
    21:52 Electrical power needs for honey house
    22:38 Using natural gas in honey processing
    23:06 Hot water needs for processing honey
    23:58 Radiant floor heat for warming honey
    25:11 Temperature control and honey storage
    28:06 Drying room for honey

Комментарии • 69

  • @DuckRiverHoney
    @DuckRiverHoney 2 года назад +25

    Bob thank you for being such a gracious host. I learned more that day than I did in two years of study…there aren’t many resources out there on this stuff. You have built a fine legacy getting people started right in beekeeping, there are few finer compliments than that.

  • @burleybeeyard
    @burleybeeyard 2 года назад +3

    Every time Bob shows ANY type of equipment, it’s followed by the statement it’s expensive 😂

  • @brucesouthernsassapiaries8316
    @brucesouthernsassapiaries8316 2 года назад +2

    As always, great information Bob. Thanks for passing along your lessons learned.

  • @dougmclelland572
    @dougmclelland572 2 года назад +1

    Another great video!

  • @Peter_Gunn
    @Peter_Gunn 2 года назад +1

    Always educational. Thanks so much for another great video.

  • @sneakyisme
    @sneakyisme Год назад +1

    Very Informative video. Love how Bob is so generous in giving us the benefit of his vast experience

  • @IceBug1337
    @IceBug1337 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much, Bob.

  • @FlyBuy777
    @FlyBuy777 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for posting this very informative video. I will never need to pack honey on such a large scale, but really enjoyed seeing how it’s done.

  • @skinnywheelz
    @skinnywheelz 2 года назад +1

    Such an informative collaboration!
    Thanks for sharing!

  • @sporkintheeye
    @sporkintheeye 2 года назад +1

    I have loved this series. I never intend to do more than be a hobbyist but do enjoy understanding how things work.

  • @issentsov
    @issentsov 2 года назад

    This is a very useful video!

  • @aidanquick3151
    @aidanquick3151 2 года назад +1

    This video is fantastic, I'm right at the point of honey house set up and find this information so incredibly useful. Please keep it coming. Great work guys

  • @Mikhail737
    @Mikhail737 2 года назад

    Лайк авансом 👍👍👍👍👍💪💪💪💪💪

  • @woodlandharvesthoneycompanyllc
    @woodlandharvesthoneycompanyllc 2 года назад +2

    Nathan, great video and great series! Very much need to know information for anyone getting started with honey processing, big or small. I never thought about wax clogging drains and didn't know honey would kill septic bacteria.

  • @user-kb5bn6gf4m
    @user-kb5bn6gf4m 2 года назад +1

    شكراً على هذه المعلومات القيمة أخي الكريم الله يبارك ويوفق لما فيه الخير

  • @taylorboysoutdoors
    @taylorboysoutdoors 2 года назад +1

    Great info there. Doubt most of us will go to any size near yours but all the info will help any size house. Thank 😊

  • @dp.2766
    @dp.2766 2 года назад

    Awesome discussion, lots of info. 👍🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝

  • @josephfydenkevez2129
    @josephfydenkevez2129 2 года назад +1

    Great video, very informative. Basically the more times you physically touch and or move something in business the more it cost

  • @chrisjones9602
    @chrisjones9602 2 года назад

    Thank you Bob for this video. It is a treasure of very good information for setting up a honey house. This is so important for any beekeeper with the desire to expand - a study guide to honey house design.

  • @LarryLeesBees
    @LarryLeesBees 2 года назад

    Great video Bob. Thanks Duck River Honey for interviewing and asking all the questions.
    A lot of this Bob covered during the Hive Life Conference, but there is definitely new information here in this video as well. Thanks again for sharing all this great information with all of us. 😃

  • @kimpettit2703
    @kimpettit2703 2 года назад +1

    Great video very educational.

  • @donbearden1953
    @donbearden1953 2 года назад +3

    Bob, this is wonderful information, it really got me to thinking about how beneficial this will be to the folks wanting to grow their business. It makes me wish that I was younger and in better health to get into beekeeping in a larger way than what I’ve been doing as a hobbyist beekeeper. You are always so down to earth and willing to help folks with good information about bees and honey. I appreciate you taking the time to meet my wife and chat with us in TN. I’m going to surprise you one day and come to your retail store.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      Thanks. That would be a surprise indeed!

  • @scrotiemcboogerballs1981
    @scrotiemcboogerballs1981 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for sharing very informative videos it’s amazing what goes into bee keeping and honey production a lot more than I thought it would explain why honey has a good price on it at the store or farm market cause it’s a labor intensive thing but a necessity to for other things like pollinating crops again thanks for everything god bless everyone

  • @robertjackson9601
    @robertjackson9601 2 года назад +2

    Bob, this is one of the best videos on youtube. There are a bunch of things I would do different if I were to ever build another honey house. I did upgrade concrete to 6k psi. Contractor wanted to use 4k. I installed a trap to catch wax from floor drains. Plumber thought I was crazy.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      I would love to go back and start from scratch with our floor drain plumbing.👍

    • @deeprootstexas
      @deeprootstexas 4 месяца назад

      What is a trap to catch wax? Is it a special trap meant for that or a common plumbing setup that will do it?

    • @robertjackson9601
      @robertjackson9601 4 месяца назад

      @deeprootstexas Grease trap, the plumber installed after the floor drain before the septic field. Keeps the wax out of the septic.

  • @CaliforniaRussianRiverBees
    @CaliforniaRussianRiverBees 2 года назад +1

    Great information for Real estate 🏡 Money💰 Price point for honey is very important. California to expensive to create jobs. I’ll stick with boutiques Honey 🍯 I will keep it simple in my beginnings😉

  • @beebob1279
    @beebob1279 2 года назад

    Commercial facilities have so many regs. I'm in Pa. A friend of mine built a small honey house at the community garden in Philadelphia. She allowed me to extract for years before she ended up in an assisted living facility.
    It was just a shed. It had a concrete floor. Running water and hot water was required. It was tight to move around in there but it worked for what she needed. Now I don't have a facility but I also reduced to a hobby beekeeper. I only extract what I feel I need and do it up the mountains for personal use. I can't do it at my home outside Philadelphia because we do have a dog. Animals are a big no no for any kind of processing.
    I might be going back to cut comb or sectional comb honey this year. The farm where I have most of my hives is certified by our state agriculture department for agricultural processing and sales.
    Each state is different. The size of the beekeeping operation and extraction is different.
    Great video Bob. Thank you very much.

  • @Dannyfelizreyes
    @Dannyfelizreyes 2 года назад

    hi bob i want to know wich thermostat you use for control the pumps of the tanks for the warming process?

  • @smatt566
    @smatt566 2 года назад

    Do you have some books you aprove to learn this stuff? like meassuring humidity, lowering it, etc? i would love to meet your instalations some day. Iam second generation beekeeper and im impressed with your achievements. Cant stop watching your videos. Than you so much, they are really worth it.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      Hello Matias. Much of the information I share is in "The Hive and the Honeybee".

  • @johngraf5603
    @johngraf5603 2 года назад

    Did you do anything special to the joints on the plywood you used on the walls of the honey house? I was thinking about using FRP but, plywood was good enough for you. I'm sure I will be happy with it too. Was just wondering about the joints.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      We put filler in the seams and screw holes to give us a smoother surface.

  • @houstonsheltonbees814
    @houstonsheltonbees814 2 года назад

    👍

  • @graphicdesign7133
    @graphicdesign7133 2 года назад

    How to Compensating for the numerical deficiency by increasing the effort leads to the collapse of honey bees. Are there ways to avoid the collapse, thank you

  • @5488paul
    @5488paul 2 года назад

    Great video as always.
    Bob, how did you seal your concrete floors, just standard concrete sealer or are they painted? Thanks.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      We use "Diamond Seal" clear coat. Our local concrete company sells it. Here's a link to the company diamondsealsystems.com/

    • @5488paul
      @5488paul 2 года назад

      @@bobbinnie9872 Thanks Bob 👍🏻

  • @brucesnavely3603
    @brucesnavely3603 2 года назад

    Did you pour deep concrete pads for the steel supports to sit on? Was this designed with the help of a building engineer?

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      We poured fairly large piers on hard virgin earth for the posts. For better or worse I have designed everything about our buildings. No worries though. I tend to go way overkill on everything.

  • @munibungbeeking1719
    @munibungbeeking1719 2 года назад

    Hi Bob could you possibly do a video on tips and tricks how packers deal with candying honey once packed in jars. We have a small shop and once the honey candies it’s almost impossible to sell

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      We set the cases of jars on top of the drums in our warming room which is shown in this video. once the jars of reach 110°f they will be liquid.

    • @munibungbeeking1719
      @munibungbeeking1719 2 года назад

      @@bobbinnie9872 I never had any desire to travel overseas but I’m starting to think I would like to come see your store it looks way more appealing than Disney Land or Vegas!!!

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      @@munibungbeeking1719 I pretty sure you would enjoy Disney Land or Vegas much more!!

  • @CMPearrow
    @CMPearrow Год назад

    Take the lift off the fork lift and build a cage that you can remove and use that for a elevator .

  • @missitoh5394
    @missitoh5394 2 года назад +1

    I can't understand English well but I am trying...thank you

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      Hello Miss Itoh. That is OK. There are times when I don't speak english very well.

  • @raydeese8859
    @raydeese8859 2 года назад

    What’s your thoughts on Caucasian vs Italian

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      They both have their merits. If I needed a lot of bees early, like for almond pollination or early package production, I would have Italians. We prefer Caucasians because they are more frugal with winter stores, do not build up too early, are gentle and have a lower tendency towards swarming. They don't, however, do as well as Italians in hot locations.

  • @frero4673
    @frero4673 2 года назад

    The honey killing the microns just goes to show the quality of honey

  • @shamyrbekmurzakulov1527
    @shamyrbekmurzakulov1527 2 года назад

    how can we contact ?

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      My email address is on the "about" page of this channel.

  • @smatt566
    @smatt566 2 года назад

    its incredible the difference between the work in a develepd country and a poor one. We have exportation rights and retentions that take away at least 75% of the sell price. I mean, we sell honey at 4,5 at the other country. The exporter has to sell on the official market at half the usd price in least than 10 days since receiving the money. Wer the producers get 3 usd at the official exchange rate, that is literally half the price of real dollars ad its not the rate at we get our imports and staples. We are actually getting just 1.4 usd per kilogram. I have met people that have 2000/2500 bee hives and they dont have such instalations not even close. We cant grow at such fast rate. Its a real issue. The state takes everything in here. I live in Argentina.

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад +1

      I am sorry to hear of your challenges. Good luck, I hope it gets better in the future.

  • @toprakanaciftligi8037
    @toprakanaciftligi8037 2 года назад

    First comnent finally 😂😂

  • @dadu63
    @dadu63 2 года назад

    What did he mean ya can't sell your honey on same land as honey house?

    • @bobbinnie9872
      @bobbinnie9872  2 года назад

      I honestly don't know. You could go to his channel and ask. Duck River Honey

  • @Tcrim354
    @Tcrim354 2 года назад +1

    A $25 magnetic printed sign on a tailgate works better than a $350 radio commercial. Everyone in a parking lot or on the highway reads signs.

    • @davidryle1164
      @davidryle1164 2 года назад

      Did you listen to what he's saying??