The honey house uncut, last day of extraction 09/12/2019

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2024

Комментарии • 285

  • @redwire2364
    @redwire2364 4 года назад +1

    This is a class act! As an engineer I have been inside and seen many food processes but I never imagined one like this. Thank you for sharing!

  • @brettgreen6708
    @brettgreen6708 5 лет назад +26

    Hats off to Carrie. She'll be a leading voice in the bee industry one day. She has it mastered. Ian, I salute the employees you pick and the way you work alongside them. Servant leadership.

  • @jozsip
    @jozsip 5 лет назад +21

    Thank you for all your great videos. They are really educational and I appreciate your hard work. I learned a lot from you, specially equipment stuff and single hive management. I live in Lethbridge Alberta and I wintered 20 hives last year and they all survived. Now I got 7 more and 5 of them just 5-6 frame nucleus hives for spare. I just pulled the last of my honey off today as well and going to finish extracting tomorrow. Thank you again and your ambition makes me to be more ambitious about beekeeping !!!

  • @lydiafife8716
    @lydiafife8716 5 лет назад +7

    This is the first of your videos I watched and it was so straightforward and directed towards the viewer so simply, that is without any fanfare. My husband and I sit together and watch your videos. He’s a marine biologist and specializes in the study of zooplankton so he really “gets” the importance of bees. As do I. Thank you for all you do.

  • @munrosewarne6551
    @munrosewarne6551 5 лет назад +11

    Love what you are doing Ian and more importantly what you are sharing.
    You’ve made intelligent choices in your operations, and I can see how clean and organised your working environment is.
    It’s wonderful to see this labour-assisted assembly line. Make sense to me.
    All the best from Australia.

  • @hollow795
    @hollow795 5 лет назад +3

    Very, very interesting!! And talk about teamwork. It was edifying seeing the process and how you both knew all the tasks and worked like a fine Swiss watch. Thank you for taking the time to make the video.

  • @Rickimusic
    @Rickimusic 5 лет назад +10

    And I thought our two hives and 20 frames of honey each year was a chore. Love how you two work as one, little wasted motions and no injuries. :)

  • @Irene-ke6to
    @Irene-ke6to 4 года назад +3

    Thanks so much for posting this. It was an education for me! Carrie is awesome!!

  • @JakeBeesos
    @JakeBeesos 5 лет назад +28

    I like how they both moved around doing all the different jobs

  • @creech444
    @creech444 5 лет назад +22

    That's amazing to see on such a large scale like that, how each little step is set up. I love the lift arm so nobody is throwing out their back.

    • @ibrahimkeagan6842
      @ibrahimkeagan6842 3 года назад

      I guess im asking the wrong place but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..?
      I somehow lost my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me

    • @sagedarwin3024
      @sagedarwin3024 3 года назад

      @Ibrahim Keagan instablaster ;)

    • @ibrahimkeagan6842
      @ibrahimkeagan6842 3 года назад

      @Sage Darwin i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process atm.
      I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.

    • @ibrahimkeagan6842
      @ibrahimkeagan6842 3 года назад

      @Sage Darwin it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
      Thanks so much you really help me out :D

    • @sagedarwin3024
      @sagedarwin3024 3 года назад

      @Ibrahim Keagan happy to help xD

  • @4copper
    @4copper 5 лет назад +4

    Thanks so much for the reply! I appreciate it. My 11 yr old son and I really enjoy your videos now that we’ve discovered you! Keep up the great content! 😀👍🏼☮️

  • @richardkuhn8115
    @richardkuhn8115 5 лет назад +1

    WOW! What great precision team work. Thank you all for such great videos this season. You all deserved a great honey sweet season for all the dedicated hard work you put into your passion. Thanks again!!

  • @GriebenouwBeeFarming
    @GriebenouwBeeFarming 5 лет назад +13

    Thanks for the video Ian, love the videos you are posting. Loving seeing what beekeepers outside of South Africa are doing and see how you keep your bees. Lots of love from South Africa!

  • @PhillipHall01
    @PhillipHall01 5 лет назад +18

    Thank you so much for this continuous blog.. So appreciated...... Phillip Hall

  • @benbarnes2819
    @benbarnes2819 5 лет назад +1

    Very well set up operation. I know a lot of thought went into how you set it up. Never understood why beekeepers feel the honey house is so secret, I know beekeepers who would never show anyone their setup. Thanks for taking us along. I know it was a lot of work but I for one have learned so much. Blessings to you.

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +2

      Ben Barnes
      The reason no one shows their set up is because the place gets quite messy
      Bad impressions... but I think keeping the place neat and tidy, show case only helps improve overall product quality

    • @HeartPumper
      @HeartPumper 5 лет назад +1

      And from govt. agencies standpoint, it's a food factory. So hygenic environment is crucial. Not everyone likes to show his :D

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад

      I’m glad that impression shows through.

  • @justbecause3751
    @justbecause3751 5 лет назад +10

    Thank you. Your talking to me. I watch every video you post. Very valuable information. Cheers

  • @wayne-oo
    @wayne-oo 5 лет назад +12

    Great video ! I could watch this work all day !!

  • @davidelliott9691
    @davidelliott9691 5 лет назад +2

    You 2 are very inspiring. Great video. My gal and I spent 2 hours in our spin room tonight processing medium supers. Thanks again for sharing.

  • @gmamah9559
    @gmamah9559 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent teamwork! Fascinating and very soothing. I appreciate my toast with honey even more now. Your videos also help with my insomnia. ;) I have to watch them several times.

  • @MattHolstein
    @MattHolstein 4 года назад +2

    Having done this by hand its extremely interesting to see a commercial scale operation. Keep up the great vids!

  • @davidbayliss7101
    @davidbayliss7101 4 года назад +1

    The best part of the video was watching your employee and how well she worked.

  • @robcarter2891
    @robcarter2891 5 лет назад +3

    You guys are very efficient. And work good together.
    Best of luck

  • @phbrinsden
    @phbrinsden 4 года назад +9

    Nice to see an occasional bee flying around on “quality control” duty to make sure the product of their labors is being properly handled.

  • @maryksowers
    @maryksowers 5 лет назад +2

    Wow, my parents had bees, for 18 years of my life. Lots of hives. In Florida. They had to uncap each frame one at a time, with a hot knife. Two cylinder extractors. Oh the orange blossom honey. My parents would be in awe seeing your set up. I subscribed and will enjoy watching your process.

  • @patrickdunne1150
    @patrickdunne1150 5 лет назад +1

    Hello from Chicago! This has just been great, from beginning to end. I learned so much and thank you!

  • @LostMountainRestoration
    @LostMountainRestoration 5 лет назад +10

    My, what a hard worker that young lady is. You are fortunate to have her. Great job, both of you. Thanks!

    • @mark-wn5ek
      @mark-wn5ek 5 лет назад +5

      Whatever she's being paid, it's not close to enough! She is an integral part of the operation. She never misses a beat, non stop. I doubt I would have wanted to arm wrestle her 30 years ago, let alone now that I'm an old man!

    • @gmamah9559
      @gmamah9559 5 лет назад +1

      @@mark-wn5ek I wouldn't mess with her and I'm fearless!

  • @hopsfarm2225
    @hopsfarm2225 5 лет назад +1

    New this year to beekeeping, but your videos have inspired me to look at it a different way versus just a hobby...here in TX there are not many commercial guys local to me so im looking to grow...keep up the good work, yall are my virtual mentors.

  • @joelormston2128
    @joelormston2128 4 года назад +1

    she rocks!!!well done carrie

  • @PhillipHall01
    @PhillipHall01 5 лет назад +1

    . just finished watching the video and feel I want to make another comment.. Your equipment is amazing. You two operate it with such precision. You two make a great team! Raising, Bees, Cows, Grain, and Kids together!! Who could ask for anything more!! What a blessing you seem to be to each other!!! Thanks so much for sharing your life’s work with us here on Yiutube. May God continue to bless you and your family!
    PS I think Carrie was a little better at running the box lifting machine!! 😮. J/K 😊. Have fun!! Phillip Hall

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад

      phillip hall
      Carrie is an employee I’ve hired from Miami since she was 15. I’ve integrated her into my operation as the Farms graft queen rearer and she manages my honey house.

    • @PhillipHall01
      @PhillipHall01 5 лет назад

      I thought the whole thing she was your wife oops! 😊 She is a hard worker and a true asset.

    • @zongshunliang9928
      @zongshunliang9928 5 лет назад

      @@aCanadianBeekeepersBlog 15 years old ? ,2011 hire Carrie ? i thank Carrie is a luck guys running beekeeper business.

    • @JakeBeesos
      @JakeBeesos 5 лет назад

      I just found him ...this is amazing.😀😀🐝❤️

  • @shimshonmelamed2888
    @shimshonmelamed2888 5 лет назад +1

    I was very pleased to see you!

  • @surfingsumner
    @surfingsumner 5 лет назад +3

    Hi
    You have very informative videos and information. It is great to see such a well mechanised plant with a good team in operation. The only comment I would make is if you put industrial rubber mats down in common stand / walk areas how much better your operators would feel and last longer through the day. I have spent many years in industrial situations standing on concrete and unknowingly how much it saps energy and loads joints. Great videos, keep pumping them out as I will keep watching and learning. Thank you.

  • @formhubfar
    @formhubfar 5 лет назад +2

    That was very interesting, loved the way you all work as a team.

  • @gardennurse1588
    @gardennurse1588 5 лет назад +3

    That was fascinating! I never knew there were machines for all of that. Thanks for sharing it. 😲👍

  • @jussitaipale5471
    @jussitaipale5471 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks Ian, just what I needed. My first year as a profrssional beeker, and with backbraking heavy workload need to figure out how to ease lifting or end profession. Well planned honeyhouse really do the difference.

  • @SeeUsFly
    @SeeUsFly 5 лет назад +2

    That gal is very efficient. Every move has a purpose. No wasted effort. Impressive.

  • @lytlejohnson6551
    @lytlejohnson6551 5 лет назад +2

    Hi Lytle From South Africa just wanted to thank you for your amazing and very insightful videos have really enjoyed watching them and seeing how you farm bees, quite different to how most South African bee farms farm, but looking forward to trying somethings Iv learnt from your videos on my own farm and interested to see the results.

  • @drpk6514
    @drpk6514 5 лет назад +1

    She is such an amazing worker. You are lucky to have her.

  • @phillipshaw1717
    @phillipshaw1717 5 лет назад +1

    Awesome Video 📹 Clip working like clockwork!
    Thanks for Us how your production line works, & is laid out! 👍🏼 👍🏼 👍🏼

  • @menace2584
    @menace2584 5 лет назад +1

    Your videos should be a must watch for all beekeepers, lots to learn. What do you do with the wet frames and how do you store for the winter? Do you make your own foundation? Hope there is still lots more to come and thanks for all your time and effort.

  • @danyman7456
    @danyman7456 4 года назад

    Raising hat to the working hard's lady, best wishes from IRAQ.

  • @CentralBeekeepersSupply
    @CentralBeekeepersSupply 4 года назад

    Wow this is quite impressive! Great job, guys!

  • @MerrittHoney
    @MerrittHoney 2 года назад

    I have the exact same Cowan 60, minus the powered extractor door lift. Love the white metal on the walls,too!

  • @petert3355
    @petert3355 5 лет назад +1

    Just a guess here, but I'm pretty sure those were not blow flies in the shed.
    Also like to add, the orientation of the frame in the centrifuge is interesting as well. As a kid we had a hive on the farm with an old 2 frame hand crank centrifuge. It basically had the frame in the plane of the "circle" so the honey came out parallel with the comb. It's interesting to see how your centrifuge works, both in volume and frame position.

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +1

      Peter T
      We take advantage of simple physics

    • @petert3355
      @petert3355 5 лет назад +1

      @@aCanadianBeekeepersBlog Ok, that means I have no idea about physics. I mean obviously it works ok, and that is all that matters, but from the location of the frames and the direction of spin, centrifugal force would be forcing the honey into the side of the cell and not out the ends as was the case with the one we had.
      Like I said, horses for courses, and so long as it works, who cares. It just seemed strange to me.

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад

      The centrifugal force pulls the honey out the same, if you look at cells on the comb, they are pointed upwards
      We take advantage of that with simple physics

  • @131dyana
    @131dyana 5 лет назад

    Your operation is fasinateing thank you for showing this to all of us.

  • @BamaFishn
    @BamaFishn 5 лет назад +2

    Thank You Ian. I believe we all watch the content you produce for educational purposes and entertainment for the interest in bees. If you are looking for ideas for creating content some of us could use some basic knowledge of what you have found from 15 years ago to date. Things from growing an operation.
    Two years in I have a small grasp of how to manage our bees in Alabama. I personally could use some feedback or content of how to get from backyard to sideliner or commercial. Possibly a series from the best equipment/ to brood queen expansion practices. (which you have) Where we are we have taken the classes but it is taboo to really advise someone in short cuts. Its almost like they allow us to buy all the junk and make bad decisions buying, spending and mismanaging our own colonies. I know we all could use various content or a series explaining how to grow, some of what not to buy and how to scale an operation. My two cents, Thanks again for your time!

    • @lydiafife8716
      @lydiafife8716 5 лет назад

      BamaFishn keep watching all Ian’s videos
      Seriously great 👍🏻
      You’ll learn so much

  • @ОблакоПушистое-к5ж
    @ОблакоПушистое-к5ж 5 лет назад +3

    Класс! Приятно смотреть на слаженную работу!

  • @Mr.Feelgood.
    @Mr.Feelgood. 5 лет назад +1

    Superb muti-tasking TEAMWORK!

  • @stephanieday9566
    @stephanieday9566 4 года назад

    This was so fun to watch thanks for shairing.

  • @fredygump5578
    @fredygump5578 5 лет назад

    Videos like this is what makes RUclips great.

  • @RaySarasin
    @RaySarasin 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for sharing I did not find boring at all.

  • @jdeereyellow
    @jdeereyellow 5 лет назад +1

    Do you have a video already about how you got started? What steps you took to expand? Your efficiency and knowledge is aspiring! Your videos have been entertaining and its a pleasant surprise to get notifications when you finish a new one.

  • @flatwoodsbeefarm1015
    @flatwoodsbeefarm1015 5 лет назад +3

    This is popcorn and glass of ice tea kind of video... Love it...

  • @АнтошкаВасильев-е9ч

    Как у нас говорят "МУЖИК"! С большой буквы!!!

  • @unclebobsbees4899
    @unclebobsbees4899 5 лет назад +7

    I got tired 😴 just watching. Even with the equipment this is certainly a workout 💪.

  • @LeesBeesMB
    @LeesBeesMB 5 лет назад +1

    Great video! Nice to see the workflow and operation. At 12.40 in the video where you're loading the full boxes. You see a hanging airline a stainless steel funnel with a black plastic bag around. Is this for blowing bees out of the box if you encounter this. Just trying to figure out the purpose of the airline and the funnel assembly.

  • @stevenrobertson9583
    @stevenrobertson9583 4 года назад

    Awesome job I watched the video where you took 10 pals and separated out to 6 or 8 pals of honey 🍯 or something like that. Great videos!

  • @blackwaspvideo6630
    @blackwaspvideo6630 5 лет назад +7

    Cool machine! Greetings from Russian beekeeper!

  • @drpk6514
    @drpk6514 5 лет назад

    You are a legend.
    Hats off.
    Appreciate your valuable work.
    Salam

  • @jacobenade3115
    @jacobenade3115 5 лет назад +1

    You know what would be a great series or season if you wil, is to teach us from start to finish. The complete prosses of what you must and must not do from buying a nuke to what to watch out for, sickneses, dead queen, everything you has to know if you want to start beekeeping. I can only find one youtuber that did such a season over a year and would like to get more information and see how someone else does it

  • @finpainter1
    @finpainter1 5 лет назад +1

    You guys are as busy as the bees.

  • @Steven-gc6fk
    @Steven-gc6fk 5 лет назад +21

    this is like an episode of How It's Made

  • @HiTechDiver
    @HiTechDiver 5 лет назад +1

    I attended a bee keeping class where the lecturer stated you should leave the bees some honey to survive on. I'm curious how much you leave the bees.

  • @vonnaloper7104
    @vonnaloper7104 4 года назад

    Busy as a bee harvester.
    I hope my life runs as well as the lady working in this vid!!!!

  • @robertgoeckel9140
    @robertgoeckel9140 5 лет назад +1

    A Canadian beekeeper's blog Couple of questions please . What temperature do bees prefer to keep their hive at. What temperature is too high when they start fanning. and the important one what temperature is too low that will kill him. please answer this for me I haven't been able to find it anywhere thank you. PS I know you said once that you incubate your Queens at 93 that's about all I know

  • @frederickglass1583
    @frederickglass1583 5 лет назад +3

    this is satisfying as hell to watch, no lie...

  • @rochrich1223
    @rochrich1223 5 лет назад +1

    There is a box for frames on the floor next to the uncapper. It appears to me to be for frames rejected for some reason. What would the common reasons be? I would guess brood, broken wood and broken wax would be three reasons.

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад

      This is the final day of extracting, empty boxes are in the mix. Those are frames without honey

  • @YevgeniyTimchenko
    @YevgeniyTimchenko 5 лет назад +1

    Good afternoon, Ian! I watch your videos and marvel at how you and your wife manage such a big apiary !!! For this, you have great respect! 👍👏
    I have 2 questions for you: 1. Why is the hive 10 frames, not 12? Could you work on the same system with 12 frame hives? 2. How much do you evaluate your production (building and equipment)? How much have you invested in your production?

    • @carriemartindale-wetherup5243
      @carriemartindale-wetherup5243 5 лет назад +4

      ruclips.net/video/yMVWBbyadqw/видео.html the lovely lady in the linked video is Ians wife, I am just a workerbee.

    • @HeartPumper
      @HeartPumper 5 лет назад +2

      @@carriemartindale-wetherup5243 Just wanted to say, Ian employing such person as you, is one lucky ... 😉. And your work ethic & skills can't be gratified enough! Please remember it!

    • @carriemartindale-wetherup5243
      @carriemartindale-wetherup5243 5 лет назад +2

      @@HeartPumper I will, Thank You so much!

  • @TheFarmacySeedsNetwork
    @TheFarmacySeedsNetwork 5 лет назад +12

    I am disappointed Ian... I always thought you were speaking to ME! lol Thanks for all the great info you share! This is so well streamlined... It is evident a lot of thought and experience went into this working layout. Have you thought about any of the new technologies like camera-image based stuff for things like the cap chore (where comb wasn't drawn as far out)? It seems like that's something that could be better addressed with a robot as the cost of that stuff begins to drop.

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +1

      Hiring a kids is simpler :)
      ...I’m speaking to you if you are listening lol

    • @mikeries8549
      @mikeries8549 5 лет назад +2

      Robot honey decapper. Kewl.
      Who is going to clean the robot and get it going again once it gets goofed up with a little propolis on its frame grabber (hand) ?
      Another robot?

    • @TheFarmacySeedsNetwork
      @TheFarmacySeedsNetwork 5 лет назад

      @@mikeries8549 No... design it self-cleaning - a little heat and a "wipe" cycle could fix most of that... Was just a thought for efficiency.. labor is not cheap!

  • @ApiculturaDelCambio
    @ApiculturaDelCambio 5 лет назад +1

    👏😁😀😉🌳🌲🌴🌻 I congratulate you friends, very good work, they are professionals, I am empirical, greetings from Colombia

  • @billyjones6626
    @billyjones6626 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for another enjoyable video Ian. After managing 2 hives into the ground last year, I have a lot of respect for your work here.
    Far flung api biology question for you...
    What would happen if you fed invert sugar instead of syrup? I know this probably a bad idea as you would negate the invertase production. But- wouldn't this also free the bees from an extra chemical they have to produce, and potentially increase the foragers ability to work?

    • @billyjones6626
      @billyjones6626 5 лет назад

      I know that's not exactly a direct correlation- but if there were fewer bees required in the chain to convert the feed inside of the hive, could it possibly stimulate earlier conversion of workers to foragers....?

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад

      We feed HFCS and sucrose syrup to the hives

  • @kentcostello8099
    @kentcostello8099 5 лет назад +1

    OMG. Good video and job thank you .

  • @greenbaypicker4976
    @greenbaypicker4976 4 года назад

    I worked on a bee farm many years ago. The bee keeper and myself and did this on a much smaller scale. Most of the honey was sold to Nabisco for honey grahamcrackers. I worked there for 3 years.

  • @4copper
    @4copper 5 лет назад +1

    Hi Ian, new subscriber here! What a fascinating process and setup! I am a novice bee keep for about ten hrs now in southeast CT. So I noticed your extractor spins two racks of about +/- 25 deep frames each. So, let me preface with, Of Course I’m sure it works great otherwise you wouldn’t be using it! LoL! 😂 .... with that being said my brain is wondering how long is the spin-off period? As I would imagine, spinning parallel to the frame surface as well as having all those frames tightly grouped seems like the inner frames would not release as much???... Also, where do you market your cappings wax or do you utilize it in house for other products? I’m kinda feeling like I could have answered that last question by watching other videos of yours! 😬. Anyway, I just discovered your vid in my feed and it’s the first of yours I’ve ever watched. Thank you for all your efforts and for sharing them with ppl who are interested. 🙏 Bee well!
    Best,
    Gary

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +2

      4copper
      The centrifugal force pulled the honey out, my uncapper strips the frames evenly cut so that there is enough free room for the honey to flow out and up. Each cell is pointed upwards slightly enough to allow the spin to remove all honey drone the frames . 8 min spin

  • @lazydaisy7336
    @lazydaisy7336 4 года назад

    That’s a lot of movin and groovin. A lot of work.

  • @TheAmatureHobbyist
    @TheAmatureHobbyist 5 лет назад +1

    please do more :) I would higher her in my restaurant any day of the week!!! seems like a solid workhorse backbone if you so must say!

  • @russellmoore8187
    @russellmoore8187 5 лет назад +12

    What was your (approximate) total pull this year?

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +8

      Russell Moore
      437 drums

    • @mikeries8549
      @mikeries8549 5 лет назад +5

      Ahhhh. Now we can calculate the elusive bee factor.( $/bee earned)
      The wife and I joke and call our bees our 'employees'. ; )

    • @timothyhollmann8571
      @timothyhollmann8571 5 лет назад +2

      On how many colonies was that pull here in the USA we kept hearing about a drought in Canada effecting the crop

    • @russellmoore8187
      @russellmoore8187 5 лет назад +2

      a Canadian Beekeeper’s Blog Good golly. If you have 1400 hives, then that’s like 17 gallons of honey per hive. I’m just a two-hive hobbyist and I was ecstatic with my 5 gallons per hive! WOW, Ian.

  • @susanhawkins3045
    @susanhawkins3045 5 лет назад

    Fantastic very interesting could watch for hours

  • @silverrose7554
    @silverrose7554 5 лет назад +1

    I always wondered what happens to the wondering bees 🐝 do they get out of the warehouse ?

  • @dhansel4835
    @dhansel4835 5 лет назад +2

    There is not taking a break. Bee Keeping is a lot of work from making sure the bees don't have any invaders to the queen is healthy.
    I don't know how many hives they have but it must be a lot.

  • @geanitsucuneli4791
    @geanitsucuneli4791 5 лет назад +1

    Nice.!!Get you a chain decapper .Mann Lake got some ,very nice and they do a very good job.

  • @MRBROWSER2012
    @MRBROWSER2012 5 лет назад +1

    Looks delicious! Thanks for sharing.

  • @3Beehivesto300
    @3Beehivesto300 5 лет назад +1

    There is a lift that you use to pull boxes from the pallet and put into the rail going to the unboxed. I am trying to find something similar that I can put on my trailer to work boxes in the field. I only keep 80-100 hives and need something simple and light to lift one deep at a time. Can you share the who or the where to find such a lift.

  • @HobbyPCBLLC
    @HobbyPCBLLC 5 лет назад +2

    What is the last machine? The one with the wax coils. Is that squeezing the honey out of the cappings?

    • @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog
      @aCanadianBeekeepersBlog  5 лет назад +1

      HobbyPCB
      Wax press, it removes the honey from damaged frames, tank skimming and clean out

  • @darrelcdammann
    @darrelcdammann 5 лет назад +1

    Flipping awesome 👍 kind of makes me wanna start bee keeping 🇨🇦🚜⏳😎

  • @billydee4272
    @billydee4272 4 года назад +2

    🙋🏻‍♂️Question in the back row....is there any specific reason for the noticeable variation in color of the frames? Thanks!

  • @johncox9660
    @johncox9660 4 года назад

    Great stuff thanks for posting.

  • @bcrouch2626
    @bcrouch2626 4 года назад

    Was interesting but didn't really understand what the machines are and what they do

  • @Moonerfirefighter
    @Moonerfirefighter 5 лет назад +1

    What do you do with the by product that scrap off? What were? you doing when you where using the shovel

  • @schuur10
    @schuur10 5 лет назад +1

    Are you heating up the honey with steam in that centrifuge?
    My grandpa learned me with chrystalized honey how to get it back to liquid by warming it up.
    But warning me to stay below 35dgr C (about 92dgr F) to keep the antiseptic function alive

  • @wildebtw
    @wildebtw 4 года назад

    Wrong. This is hugely exciting. Love your videos and that truck setup

  • @ianwilson3088
    @ianwilson3088 4 года назад

    Loving this one as well, wish I had taken up bee keeping 50 years earlier

  • @chrisbudesa9441
    @chrisbudesa9441 4 года назад

    excellent videos. thank you.

  • @dorisschonershoven3151
    @dorisschonershoven3151 5 лет назад +1

    I´m amazed at how big this whole operation must be. How many bees do they keep?

  • @framcesmoore
    @framcesmoore 5 лет назад +1

    I enjoyed the video, You have a good working helper are they family

  • @kat2641
    @kat2641 5 лет назад +1

    Not to sound stupid, but how do you store the empties to be sure to keep spiders and bugs out of it? For use for next year do you run them throughout a freezer to kill any larvae?

  • @mrsheetballz
    @mrsheetballz 5 лет назад +1

    Have you ever had issues with the centrifuge separator mixing air into the honey? I have read this may happen and am curious for first hand experiences

  • @phbrinsden
    @phbrinsden 4 года назад

    How do you clean the floor with ground in wax and honey?? Presumably epoxy coated and the flushed with a hose.

  • @DougJohnson-om3uw
    @DougJohnson-om3uw 3 месяца назад

    I wonder if the chain uncapper like Mr Ed has would work better

  • @conniechung6948
    @conniechung6948 5 лет назад +1

    We would love to see tour woodwork shop as well thanks again

  • @MrGlickClick
    @MrGlickClick 5 лет назад +1

    Shes a damn hard worker!