Lovely video , well explained ,lovely footage of the larvae in their cells , this will help many new bee keepers if they listened and watched what you showed in your video , happy bee keeping . 👍
Day 10 there going into incubator, day 15 they are going into minis. Doing the same thing for a long time. Very simple the hardest part of queen rearing is getting them mated folks. Get the cell builder set up step 1, make sure they have nothing in the box but lots of nurse bees and brood and older larvae, frame feeder of syrup, pollen frame for each side of the grafts, At same time have timing box with your hygienic tested at least 1 overwintered breeder queen set up with nice older brood comb for her to lay in 5 days prior to graft day. Graft day happens. 6 days after graft, cells are pulled and put into incubator. 5days later they are taken to mating yard and installed into hundreds of mini Nuc boxes, after that they are checked 7 days later duds are replaced and tagged. We always check patterns at 16day mark after install of Cells. Good job. Breed the best, get the best results and satisfy your customer. No unsatisfied customers ever. Take time do it right. It pays off in the end …. Breeder I’m using is in her 4th season, I’ve treated her 1 time per year . Still putting up big weight. She is amazing and her daughters are the same. Probably should have her genetics studied.
I tried eggs.. just for experiments. It's not like it gives some advantage or better queens. Someone discovered that in normal weather, due to humidity and barometric pressure, Usually all eggs pop open right before dawn.. so, using the cage sistem l did the transfer at 4 am.. and they popped half an hour later in the builder.. the percentage was good, but it's not something a queen breeder should do.. it was just me playing with it. Grafting young well fed larva, like you explained, is the best way to get queens that are equal in quality
@@buttsbeesllc4063 o yeah, I was fast in judging spring is here. Cold weather got down from the continent. Last week was around freezing.. with them having up to 7 deeps of brood. They probably lost most of the winter bees and will eat alot... but we'll adapt. Carnies are used to it. They know there will be flow on the first warm day.. they know better than me when to start growing. At least I don't feel l'm behind anymore.
@Chuck Jager why are you trolling around with a month old account. Don't you have better stuff to do ? Your bitter comments are everywhere.. not like we care...
You did a great, great job in this video, very clear and a very good detailed explanation! Thanks 😊
Thank you sooo much! you are quite welcome!
Great video, you've answered a lot of questions for me and I'm lokking forward to raising queens next year in the UK. Many thanks
Thank you for a very informative video
😁🐝 you are welcome!
Vielen lieben Dank für dieses tolle Video 👍
Wow, amazing video with so much information on queen rearing. Being a new beekeeper this one video was just what I was looking for. Thank you so much.
😁🐝🍯✌️
I’ve been grafting for a few years. You make very important points which lead to success. Great close ups of the larval stages. Good info here.
😊 thanks
Great video !
Lovely video , well explained ,lovely footage of the larvae in their cells , this will help many new bee keepers if they listened and watched what you showed in your video , happy bee keeping . 👍
thank you so much 💓
That was really need seeing the open cells so close up. It is astonishing to see that the larvae move so much. Thanks for the exceptional video.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for sharing this information! I plan to try queen rearing the spring of 2025. I have been buying supplies and watching videos.
Good luck !
Thank you for this. I are learning so much. Light 💡 moments!!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent job! Thank you for visuals.
Great video, love all the great info you give and all the clips of the cells. Thanks you for sharing.
You are so welcome!
Quality education, very accurate information
Much appreciated
Good job Mam. Done good! Timing box helps.
THANKS!
Thank you, for sharing your great knowledge and experience. God Bless You.
You are very welcome🐝
Ich finde es ganz großartig wie sie alles erklären bitte machen sie weiter so
Wow
Good information Thanks!
You are welcome!
Day 10 there going into incubator, day 15 they are going into minis. Doing the same thing for a long time. Very simple the hardest part of queen rearing is getting them mated folks. Get the cell builder set up step 1, make sure they have nothing in the box but lots of nurse bees and brood and older larvae, frame feeder of syrup, pollen frame for each side of the grafts, At same time have timing box with your hygienic tested at least 1 overwintered breeder queen set up with nice older brood comb for her to lay in 5 days prior to graft day. Graft day happens. 6 days after graft, cells are pulled and put into incubator. 5days later they are taken to mating yard and installed into hundreds of mini Nuc boxes, after that they are checked 7 days later duds are replaced and tagged. We always check patterns at 16day mark after install of Cells. Good job. Breed the best, get the best results and satisfy your customer. No unsatisfied customers ever. Take time do it right. It pays off in the end …. Breeder I’m using is in her 4th season, I’ve treated her 1 time per year . Still putting up big weight. She is amazing and her daughters are the same. Probably should have her genetics studied.
🥰🐝🐝✨️
@@buttsbeesllc4063μεταγλώττιση..στα.ελινηκα
I tried eggs.. just for experiments. It's not like it gives some advantage or better queens. Someone discovered that in normal weather, due to humidity and barometric pressure, Usually all eggs pop open right before dawn.. so, using the cage sistem l did the transfer at 4 am.. and they popped half an hour later in the builder.. the percentage was good, but it's not something a queen breeder should do.. it was just me playing with it.
Grafting young well fed larva, like you explained, is the best way to get queens that are equal in quality
Great to know! Thanks for watching, hope you are catching up🐝🐝
@@buttsbeesllc4063 o yeah, I was fast in judging spring is here. Cold weather got down from the continent. Last week was around freezing.. with them having up to 7 deeps of brood. They probably lost most of the winter bees and will eat alot... but we'll adapt. Carnies are used to it. They know there will be flow on the first warm day.. they know better than me when to start growing.
At least I don't feel l'm behind anymore.
@Chuck Jager why are you trolling around with a month old account. Don't you have better stuff to do ? Your bitter comments are everywhere.. not like we care...
Deleted the troll!
Talk too slow. Makes listening difficult
Thanks for your advice
I am a beginner
You are welcome 😊 Everyone is a beginner in the beginning 🌻