really interesting.. thanks. I need a new spinner, I have a manual that takes 4, can you tell me which spinner you were using please, it took 9 frames.. and where I'd get it.
I'm having a hard time understanding how much you can warm honey to separate it from frames and wax without messing up the taste and qualify of the honey? I hope someone has some advise. Part of the problem was insitigated because the frames were too heavy and when I put them in the extractor to spin the combs kept breaking off. So I was forced to do a crush and strain method with filters and warming. Another issue is that in the how to videos, they always show these perfect even frames, but most of my frames aren't flat. They are sort of uneven most of the time, and have bulges from the summer heat causing the frames to sag and then the bees fixing it. So its ackward trying to even uncap the frames.
A very good question. The answer (just my opinion) is that many people are far more removed from the sources of good wholesome food than in the past, and oblivious to how food actually gets from nature onto the table. Consuming so much processed crap, it's probably difficult to believe that not everything they put in their mouths actually needs a sell-by date. A perfect excuse for the bureaucratic, nanny-state, health-and-safety Bullsh1t to show it's face.
Lisa Spence honey can't spoil unless it's pasteurized, and unpasteurized honey is dangerous to kids because all honey contains spores that cause bottilism, so for humans to eat it safely you have to pasteurize it.
this information is incorrect. Yes it is unsafe for a child under 12 months of age but it is very safe for everyone else to consume raw honey. Raw honey is the only food that never spoils and this is why i questioned the best before date. I currently buy form local beekeepers and their products do not have a best before date. Taken from baby centre website - Although honey seems like a wholesome and natural food to give your infant, don't do it until after she's at least 12 months old. Honey can contain spores of a bacterium called Clostridium botulinum, which can germinate in a baby's immature digestive system and cause infant botulism, a rare but potentially fatal illness.
these honey videos are so satisfying
Ikr 😆😄
Stephanie Maranon yeah true and hi btw same fandom huh lol
I like your simple uncapping setup
Good work exhabitated.
Your bee yard was very nice. And thank you for the video.
Simple. Informative. To the point. Keep up the good work.
really interesting.. thanks. I need a new spinner, I have a manual that takes 4, can you tell me which spinner you were using please, it took 9 frames.. and where I'd get it.
Awesome video. very educational. Sweet hat bro.
I'm having a hard time understanding how much you can warm honey to separate it from frames and wax without messing up the taste and qualify of the honey? I hope someone has some advise. Part of the problem was insitigated because the frames were too heavy and when I put them in the extractor to spin the combs kept breaking off. So I was forced to do a crush and strain method with filters and warming.
Another issue is that in the how to videos, they always show these perfect even frames, but most of my frames aren't flat. They are sort of uneven most of the time, and have bulges from the summer heat causing the frames to sag and then the bees fixing it. So its ackward trying to even uncap the frames.
He sounds like an English Winnie the Pooh 😂
What hive was this ?
Won't you maintain the humidity of honey???
why do you need a best before date if honey never spoils?
A very good question.
The answer (just my opinion) is that many people are far more removed from the sources of good wholesome food than in the past, and oblivious to how food actually gets from nature onto the table. Consuming so much processed crap, it's probably difficult to believe that not everything they put in their mouths actually needs a sell-by date.
A perfect excuse for the bureaucratic, nanny-state, health-and-safety Bullsh1t to show it's face.
Lisa Spence honey can't spoil unless it's pasteurized, and unpasteurized honey is dangerous to kids because all honey contains spores that cause bottilism, so for humans to eat it safely you have to pasteurize it.
This is a very misleading and inaccurate comment.
this information is incorrect. Yes it is unsafe for a child under 12 months of age but it is very safe for everyone else to consume raw honey. Raw honey is the only food that never spoils and this is why i questioned the best before date. I currently buy form local beekeepers and their products do not have a best before date.
Taken from baby centre website - Although honey seems like a wholesome and natural food to give your infant, don't do it until after she's at least 12 months old. Honey can contain spores of a bacterium called Clostridium botulinum, which can germinate in a baby's immature digestive system and cause infant botulism, a rare but potentially fatal illness.
Lisa Spence one word: bureaucrats.
Do u steam d honey to remove the moisture
Where you can get this honey
How much is a jar at retail?
Great video . Thanks!
where to buy honey comb in mass a chuse its
Top of the morning to ya lads and lasses from Texas
Nice video.
Where in scotland r u
Is this raw honey?
where can i buy good honey comb to eat in england ?
Robbir Dixon your local health food shop would sell the local honey👍 The supermarket stuff...actually I'll say no more😉
What type of bees are they
Honey Bees
Wow so good like that
yea same for
नमस्कार जी 🙏🙏
The camera man move to much
egg tooth
me