Catching a Swarm & Introducing Them to a Shou Sugi Ban Japanese Pile Hive

In today's beekeeping adventure, we demonstrate the process of catching a swarm of bees from a nectarine tree and introducing them to their new home - a shou sugi ban treated Japanese pile hive. Watch as we gently capture the swarm and highlight the benefits of using a Japanese pile hive and the shou sugi ban method.
Join us as we explore the fascinating world of bees, and learn how the Japanese pile hive, also known as a "Warre" hive, offers improved insulation, less disturbance to the bees, and increased honey production. Discover the ancient Japanese shou sugi ban technique, which adds durability and insulation to the hive while giving it a unique, rustic appearance.
Throughout the video, we'll discuss the importance of bees in our ecosystem and the benefits of supporting their health and well-being. By using sustainable and eco-friendly practices, we're contributing to a healthier environment for everyone.
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#beekeeping #swarmcapture #shousugiban #japanesepilehive #warrehive #sustainablebeekeeping #happybeekeeping #savethebees #environment #honeybees

[@HappyBeekeeping]

Please let me know if you have any questions! I’ll answer every question.

[@jayadams9525]

Hi, great video! I'm curious, why do the bees not attack when you are shaking them from the bush into their new hive?

[@HappyBeekeeping]

Bees normally only attack when they’re defending their hive. When they’re swarming they’re in search of a new home so they have nothing to defend.

[@jayadams9525]

Amazing! thank you so much for the reply. :)@@HappyBeekeeping

[@jaralee5427]

Do you have a video of how to make the boxes?