Repurposed-Hive-Trap

January

Repurposed-Hive-Trap

admin

Author: admin

256 Comments

ปั้มไลค์Log in to Reply
September 24, 2019 at 1:16 pm

Like!! I blog frequently and I really thank you for your content. The article has truly peaked my interest.
Arthur NeibertLog in to Reply
September 28, 2019 at 1:58 pm

Great fan of this topic, so big thanks for your time! If anyone would like to write something for our fantabulous dog blog, do peruse one of our more recent dog articles here- useful reference. Contact us at https://tuftoys.com soon 🙂
cialis 30 day sampleLog in to Reply
January 3, 2020 at 9:38 am

Hello, thank you in spite of facts! I repost in Facebook

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Interesting story, I was using what we called a “swarm box” to rear queens (basically we shook about 3 lbs. of nurse bees into a screened box with food and very young larvae, which tricks the bees to turn those larvae into new queens). After the queen cells were made, I opened the box to let the nurse bees go. Usually they just return to the hive they came from. But for some reason this time they all went to the swarm trap that was tied on the fence behind the building. It wasn’t exactly a natural swarm, but apparently the trap was attractive to bees! We put a queen inside the box and the bees all went in and became a functioning hive.

- Chia L. Columbus, OH

My wife and I were able to hang two traps on our property this year and by late spring we had a swarm settle in each. Not being a beekeeper, I found it fascinating to watch the bees go about their daily routine.

- David F. Lebanon, OH

With swarms occasionally checking out, and once settling under, my building’s siding it’s nice to direct the bees towards a safer alternative. Now I notice scouts coming and going from the refuBees Swarm Trap, and not threatening our homeowner’s association with another thousand dollar renovation, or worse exterminator, bill to its exterior.

- Rosemary H. Vancouver, BC

Previous Next