Webinar #3 (2023)- Queen Rearing for Small Apiaries with Little Effort and Cost

[@phillipworrall5384]

So informative! Thank you so much Karen. Cleared alot of questions

[@mikeshaw8744]

Thanks for sharing

[@kenthompson6539]

Thanks from Ireland.

[@roryglobalactivites4054]

Thank you from Gateshead in the North East of England

[@johnstockburn6396]

I thought that gateshead would be a cold place for bees and nearly as bad as Lancashire

[@rogerdrury6537]

Thanks for sharing this! Great info & speaker

[@iowalayensbeekeeping]

Thanks for sharing about emergency queens. I have some capped cells I am watching now.

[@philipsmart1453]

Thanks for the great info Karen. How many queen cells do you keep in the 'cell raiser' box, is it just one or do you keep more for insurance?

[@jasonseaward8506]

The slides dont fit the screen, i like reading along so its minor but just a slight annoyance lol

[@farmer998]

thanks

[@lenturtle7954]

The queens can mate from bee yards near by as well as the yard she is from so large nuc queen yards ideally are near to 3or 4 yards with mature drones

[@wadebarnes6720]

What states are y'all in

[@robertcampbell943]

Hi Karen, question...when you remove queen cells from the box above the double screen board to put in nucs do you use more than one cell per nuc. I understood you would cut out the capped cells, create a thumbprint in a frame insert the cell in the thumbprint and place the frame in a mating nuc. One or two cells per mating nuc? Thank you!

[@unclebobsbees4899]

Poor drones really get abused. Lol