Remains of swarming bees?
Hello,
A swarm of bees settled in my garden and was picked up by a beekeeper.
Now I have a few remnants of the swarm (estimated 1000 animals)
in my garden. What happens to them?
Hello,
A swarm of bees settled in my garden and was picked up by a beekeeper.
Now I have a few remnants of the swarm (estimated 1000 animals)
in my garden. What happens to them?
How long did the beekeeper wait until, in his opinion, all bees were in the prey? I was a hobby beekeeper, but professionals pay more attention to their time and there are 1000 bees probably not that much.
You don't get the animals distributed in the Thuja leaves without a queen. One could cut off the branches and lay before the prey in which the same people are.
Bees use honey for a few days to build honeycombs at the new site. As long as they are able to survive outdoors. And as they bring something, they have a chance to embed themselves with other peoples. If that doesn't work, they're lost.
They're dying.
Funny. Since today I have a new swarm on the same tree. There are 20 animals from old swarms.
The tree seems very attractive, congratulations!
Call the beekeeper! He should come and collect them.
Why would he? And above all, how?