Nature's Always Right Thank you for sharing this with us. I am a macro photographer, and just this past weekend, I am just learning about these bees because I happen to photograph one while out on a preserve trail. After I photograph a bee I have never seen before (as in this case) I like to look up the bee by its physical descriptions in google search and learn more about it. Thanks again. 🙏
Nice. I recently found a solitary bee living in a hole in between some bricks on the side of my house. Glad you're giving native bees the attention they deserve.
Nature's Always Right Thank you for sharing this with us. I am a macro photographer, and just this past weekend, I am just learning about these bees because I happen to photograph one while out on a preserve trail. After I photograph a bee I have never seen before (as in this case) I like to look up the bee by its physical descriptions in google search and learn more about it. Thanks again. 🙏
I just have holes drilled into old 2x4s I find then I put them in the garden. On their own the leaf bees made themselves at home I didn't spend a dime just my labor of drilling holes. I estimate I'll have a thousand leaf bee eggs by the end of summer. I get sunflower growing in the alley for feeding bees and birds and the city doesn't consider them weeds. I made a few more nest and put them in nearby neighbors yards that have gardens.
I have the wild ones living all around me. They love to cut my bean leaves. They don't cut every leaf and it doesn't seem to harm my plants. I've identified at least 6 different native bees in my gardens.
The way the bees cut the leaves is so accurate and talented like really! And they fly faster than honeybees! I didn’t even know they have those fascinating eyes because they fly too fast
Great information, I've been learning a lot more about the mason bees this past year. We put a couple homes for them just don't have any staying in them yet
Very cool, although the reeds are lake bed reeds and not bamboo, crown bees has a video on that, everything else is SUPER cool and awesome, I just got some leafcutters from crown bees yesterday thanks to this video!!
It can get hotter than the low 90’s here. What happens to the bees when it gets hotter than that? How do you help them survive? I’ve also read about mason bees.
Got the Kit Felt the Love May the Bees Rejoice where Natures Always Right....See You Soon to Work and Share Sacred ALCHEMY. So Mulch Love TimoTree from Creation Family Farms Imagine Love Grow
Finally found a farmer/gardener growing fennel! I’m extremely interested in starting to grow some myself. Is it a difficult crop to grow? I love fennel seed tea and want to try the plant itself.
Excellent video! Our native bees are also solitary - blue banded bees. I've only seen them a couple of times - do you see wild leaf cutter bees very often?
The bee houses look fine, but I have some reservations about buying and shipping in bees. I know I already have leafcutter bees because I see the circles they cut it off leaves and flowers. Improve the environment by providing housing and food and they will multiply. Importing bees from elsewhere seems like a recipe for spreading diseases and parasites and damaging the local population.
I agree. Guy has good intentions, I hope that he took this into consideration. I think a good alternative would be foraging for a colony locally if possible. It’s not that difficult. It’s another fun hobby/skill that is useful. You’ll find yourself getting into foraging for all types of bugs to help your garden.
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Nature's Always Right Thank you for sharing this with us. I am a macro photographer, and just this past weekend, I am just learning about these bees because I happen to photograph one while out on a preserve trail. After I photograph a bee I have never seen before (as in this case) I like to look up the bee by its physical descriptions in google search and learn more about it.
Thanks again. 🙏
2:25 he didn't even flinch when that tiny plane flew into his head
Haha one ear and out the other
Nice. I recently found a solitary bee living in a hole in between some bricks on the side of my house. Glad you're giving native bees the attention they deserve.
Nature's Always Right Thank you for sharing this with us. I am a macro photographer, and just this past weekend, I am just learning about these bees because I happen to photograph one while out on a preserve trail. After I photograph a bee I have never seen before (as in this case) I like to look up the bee by its physical descriptions in google search and learn more about it.
Thanks again. 🙏
I just have holes drilled into old 2x4s I find then I put them in the garden. On their own the leaf bees made themselves at home I didn't spend a dime just my labor of drilling holes. I estimate I'll have a thousand leaf bee eggs by the end of summer. I get sunflower growing in the alley for feeding bees and birds and the city doesn't consider them weeds. I made a few more nest and put them in nearby neighbors yards that have gardens.
I have the wild ones living all around me. They love to cut my bean leaves. They don't cut every leaf and it doesn't seem to harm my plants. I've identified at least 6 different native bees in my gardens.
The way the bees cut the leaves is so accurate and talented like really! And they fly faster than honeybees! I didn’t even know they have those fascinating eyes because they fly too fast
More bees is a good thing TFS
Very important just like the Mason 🐝! Great work, great videos, great information..
Great information, I've been learning a lot more about the mason bees this past year. We put a couple homes for them just don't have any staying in them yet
Very cool, although the reeds are lake bed reeds and not bamboo, crown bees has a video on that, everything else is SUPER cool and awesome, I just got some leafcutters from crown bees yesterday thanks to this video!!
It can get hotter than the low 90’s here. What happens to the bees when it gets hotter than that? How do you help them survive? I’ve also read about mason bees.
Save the bees! Great video
What did you do with your mason bees from your previous video? Where you able to harvest them or did they fly away? I really enjoy all your content.
I was curious about that, as well.
Can you make another video-talk more about this process..like will the bees live in your yard the whole year? do they migrate? i want to learn! Thanks
I have masons and leave cutters in the same block
Cute Leadcutters
Got the Kit Felt the Love May the Bees Rejoice where Natures Always Right....See You Soon to Work and Share Sacred ALCHEMY.
So Mulch Love
TimoTree from Creation Family Farms
Imagine Love Grow
My bees are going nuts and I didn't intend on attracting them, my chimes are clogged with their beautiful reminders
Nice video 😎
Finally found a farmer/gardener growing fennel! I’m extremely interested in starting to grow some myself. Is it a difficult crop to grow? I love fennel seed tea and want to try the plant itself.
Excellent video! Our native bees are also solitary - blue banded bees. I've only seen them a couple of times - do you see wild leaf cutter bees very often?
Aww us O cute I ever seen
Is that a vw beetle in the back
Do they sting? If so, do they lose their stinger and die like honey bees?
what leaves do they actually cut? i mean i love bees but i dont want them mowing my lawn and everything in the yard?
Pea leaves,bean leaf, roses, dahlia , doesn't harm plant .You know if they are present.😍
Enjoyed the vid! But sadly it was rather short :/
Aww well I'm glad you enjoyed it, I'll have to do some more videos about them in the future :)
Love the VW Bug
The bee houses look fine, but I have some reservations about buying and shipping in bees. I know I already have leafcutter bees because I see the circles they cut it off leaves and flowers. Improve the environment by providing housing and food and they will multiply. Importing bees from elsewhere seems like a recipe for spreading diseases and parasites and damaging the local population.
I agree. Guy has good intentions, I hope that he took this into consideration. I think a good alternative would be foraging for a colony locally if possible. It’s not that difficult. It’s another fun hobby/skill that is useful. You’ll find yourself getting into foraging for all types of bugs to help your garden.