Don't sweat, I did not count it. And even if I did, you are so far ahead of me it would not even matter. Maybe you should consider hiring Owen to follow up behind some of your jobs, between you and me, the guy would be busy with work all year long. God's peace brother. Mr. Ed
Planet Earth calling 📞 ,Thanks to all of the Honey Bee's helpers . Just like most Hero's, Y'all go unnoticed. I say this to you ,I know you all ,and I'm proud to say so. 😊
It's always so cool seeing the new comb the bees produce. The bad part is it is very often to soft to frame up. Fortunately, not this time. Thanks for watching. God's peace Susan. Mr. Ed
I do these types of removals often. If you take a knife and run it down the saw kerf it will cut the comb and make it easier to lift the panel straight up. I often have a problem with honey running down the the interior sheetrock in the room below so I vacuum this honey with a small wet vac.
It is something we rarely do, but because we had finished so quickly and there was not much to put back together, we did it. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. Until the nest one, God's peace Grace. Mr. Ed
You and me both. This year I added over 2,000 new frames to our hives and it was all drawn out. An amazing year for sure. Thanks for watching. God's peace Andrew. Mr. Ed
We are trying to get the Three Amigos back together on an adventure, stay tuned. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. God's peace Sherry. Mr. Ed
Just goes to show you how quickly a bee hive can grow in a very short period of time. I'm always impressed at what these little creatures can do. Thanks for watching. God's peace Kasey. Mr. Ed
I have the best viewers, they all contribute to the work I do. Thank you for your blessings and for all the time you spend following along with our bee wrangling adventures. God's peace. Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff No early flight, early PT😳 I slipped and took a bad fall while going to the gate to fly 190 people to NY. Now it looks like a hip replacement is in my very near future. 🙏
Good Morning Mr.Ed, I'm having breakfast we are watching you on the big screen in the Kitchen! Love your video's every Friday sets are weekend on a happy note. Yall have a good weekend yeah here!!!
Mug up from The hill, swampy hill, where I am supporting my bees, but my bees are finally pitching in. Always a pleasure, thanks for sharing, peace, Brice
Welcome back Good Time Charlie!! Been a minute or so lol... A fine camera operator too! Your enthusiasm is so infectious when you capture the hive's queen Me Ed! There is always an exciting experience in store when Friday rolls around. Even better to settle in for a good journey in the bee keeping routine of Mr Ed and Good Time Charlie! Thank you gentlemen! -Bob...
Thanks again Mr Ed and Charlie, you guys are the best! Everything is sealed and no sign of any more bees trying to come back. This was a great experience and I wish you both the best.
A real pleasure meeting and working with you on this removal, you did a GREAT job making sure Charlie and I won't return in the future. I know your wife is very happy to have the bees gone. God's peace Owen. Mr. Ed
Always great to see "Good Time Charlie". You both work so well together as well as "Wreck'N Ralph". You both did a good job putting everything back together for the homeowner. God Bless you both!!!
Now remember, don't say anything about us fixing the place back up. I don't want that getting around. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. God's peace Phil. Mr. Ed
It must not be a good fishing day! So nice to see you and Charlie wrangling those bees. Fun times, fellas and hats off to Owen for his caulking prowess! Cheers!
I have to say, Owen is one of the first homeowners I know who actually followed up on taking precautionary steps to reduce swarm infestations after the removal, and even before it began. Thanks for watching. God's peace brother. Mr. Ed
Love your channel, love you both! You guys work well together and you’ll never have to guess when it’s time for lunch! Good time Charlie will be there to remind you. God bless you both and I pray your channel continues to grow.
Thank you so much for your blessings, kind words, and for taking the time to follow along with our bee wrangling adventures for so long. Until the next one, God's peace Janet. Mr. Ed
Hey Jeff and Charlie. Hope you are not roasting like the rest of us. I am hoping you are not being boiled especially the hives. I know excessive heat can collapse a hie. We are all praying that never happens there in LA. Maybe you could set up some fans for the hives. If our bees die, then we die next. God bless your work. May you never have hive collapse. GB Charlie too. Stay cool!
We have removed several hives from Eden Isles, but probably not from your dad's. On your next visit you should plan on visiting the abbey as well. God's peace Robert. Mr. Ed
Thank you for your blessings, kind words, and for taking the time to watch all our bee wrangling adventures. And don't forget, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace. Mr. Ed
We have been doing a lot of removals this year with the beautiful white comb, and I never tire of seeing it. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. Until the next one, God's peace Christi. Mr. Ed
And that is where he got his name from. In fact, the video link below is the first one showing where he got his name and the very first time it was used. Thanks for watching. God's peace Kevin. Mr. Ed ua-cam.com/video/_flUBB_btrk/v-deo.html
I have to admit, after doing removals for over 10 years and having done over 400 of them, we are finally getting the hang of it. Thanks for watching. God's peace Ray. Mr. Ed
@Jeff Horchoff Bees Did you know that monks (and nuns & friars) were among very early beekeepers, who kept them primarily for the wax, and the most prized wax was the new, clean, white wax just as you obtained from this cutout, and which was saved for altar candles in the monastery or abbey church. The cheaper alternative to wax candles was tallow, which burned unevenly and had a tendency towards spitting and sputtering. Back then, honey was mainly a useful byproduct, used for sweetening in the kitchens and not long after that (as they had no way to test for water content), natural fermentation resulted in mead, for which monks also became well-known. So it is worth saving your very new, pure, soft, white wax separately to maybe make some altar candles for the abbey, if only to keep an ancient tradition alive.
The Benedictine Order, the order of monks whom I keep the bees for, began in the year 529, and as all monasteries were self sustaining, some of the original homesteaders, keeping bees for the products they produced was just a part of surviving. And as you said, all the products the bees made were put to use. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace. Mr. Ed
I leave some of the bees on the comb to help keep the brood, the larva, warm and alive. By doing this, by the time I get back to the abbey and frame the comb up, my brood is still viable. Thanks for watching. Until the next one, God's peace. Mr. Ed
If it would adhere to the siding I think I would have done some old fashioned chinking with mortar to ensure they couldn't get back in. Not so sure on the vinyl/mortar issue though.
Trust me, the way he did it will certain keep bees from returning. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace. Mr. Ed
I really do not understand how that can happen, but I am grateful that you rejoined, thank you very much Darrell. And don't worry, I will bee making more. Thank you for everything. God's peace brother. Mr. Ed
I have what is probably a stupid question...but, when you vacuum the bees you don't get every one, so...what do the ones left behind do? Do they just die? Do they find a new hive? Do they...just fly around? What happens to the ones left behind?
Generally the bees that are left behind, and there will always be some that are left because they were not at the hive when it was being removed, they were out collecting pollen or nectar, will eventually find another hive to live with. Thanks for watching. God's peace Melanie. Mr. Ed
Curious on the repair Jeff. How did you support the plywood once you put it back, since there was no support under it along the long wall (there was just that single 1x12 running lengthwise.) Thank you.
It was a tongue and grove edged plywood, and that is what supported it. That is the way I took it out, and that was the way I put it back in. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace brother. Mr. Ed
I have been using the Everything Bee Vac exclusively now for over a year, it is very versatile, light weight, and effective. So much so, that my bulky Robo vac has been retired and is now in the Honey Bee Museum. If you want more info on the Everything Bee Vac go to: allmybees.com. And as far as removing a swarm, it is so fast. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace. Mr. Ed
It's great to hear you enjoy watching our bee wrangling adventures, thank you so much for taking the time to do so. The bees that are missed during the removal will eventually find their way to another hive. And don't forget, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace Sune. Mr. Ed
It is a Vevor Thermal camera, and for finding bees in walls and floors, for the price , it can't be beat. Also, if you order one and use the promo code VEVORSALE5 you can get and additional 5% off. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace brother. Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff Thanks Mr. Ed! I just bought one and used the promo code! Thanks! I do watch all of your videos. You are one of my go to bee keeping channels. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. I work for a Pest Control company and I do all of our honey bee removals. I've done 10 cut outs in the last 2 weeks. Most people on here don't realize how difficult cut outs can be!. Thanks again!
Actually, yes. Technically they bees were not "in" the swamp, but I have removed dozens of hives in the areas surrounding the Honey Island swamp. The only swamp monster I have ever seen is Charlie before he gets his coffee. Thanks for watching. God's peace Lorraine. Mr. Ed
Though the number of bees in a hive is smaller in the winter than in the summer, it still will give a heat signature. Yes, they can get to hot in the hive which is why bearding on bee boxes occurs. They go outside to cool off. Thanks for watching. God's peace Lisa. Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff I've watched that many videos of yours, Mr Ed that I think I'll be saying it automatically eveytime I catch a queen, and I'm not even religious, hahahaha
Curious, if he were to do that, why would bees not use those point to make a new entrance for another hive? Thanks for your suggestion and for watching. Also, I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace. Mr. Ed
@JeffHorchoff The diameter would be small or would need a permeable material to stop both bees and mud dauber. Maybe its not a problem above the brick line but I'd ask some construction guys I'd they think it is necessary or not.
Please do not concern yourself with being a member to my channel, regardless of being a member or simply a subscriber, you will still receive the contend I produce every week. It's just that members get a few extras. Thanks for watching. God's peace Marilyn. Mr. Ed
Yes you can. As long as the bottle is dry and clean inside there will be no issues. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace Steve. Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff I watch alot of your videos Mr. Ed I'm a young pup looking for alot of info and can find it in your videos and others. Thanks for the content and info you share
With the great job Owen did sealing his house, I truly doubt he will have a bee issue again. However, I know several other homes that could benefit with that trap. Thanks for watching. God's peace Brett. Mr. Ed
Thought this would be interesting for you. Article in Fox News What happens when you pair honeybees and halitosis? Potentially a life-saving new method to screen for cancer, according to one study.
Mr. Ed I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone who loves life more than you do. Your happiness is infectious. 😊
You know I won't let you count this as a swarm, right? Owen did a fine job of caulking the siding.
Don't sweat, I did not count it. And even if I did, you are so far ahead of me it would not even matter. Maybe you should consider hiring Owen to follow up behind some of your jobs, between you and me, the guy would be busy with work all year long. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Planet Earth calling 📞 ,Thanks to all of the Honey Bee's helpers . Just like most Hero's, Y'all go unnoticed. I say this to you ,I know you all ,and I'm proud to say so. 😊
Thank you Gibby for your kind word and support of the work we do rescuing bees. Until the next one, God's peace.
Mr. Ed
What a beautiful hive...and that comb is gorgeous! Great job & great video as always!
It's always so cool seeing the new comb the bees produce. The bad part is it is very often to soft to frame up. Fortunately, not this time. Thanks for watching. God's peace Susan.
Mr. Ed
I’m always amazed by how much comb they can build in such a short time.
I am too as well as the beauty of it. Thanks for watching.God's peace Talley.
Mr. Ed
I do these types of removals often. If you take a knife and run it down the saw kerf it will cut the comb and make it easier to lift the panel straight up. I often have a problem with honey running down the the interior sheetrock in the room below so I vacuum this honey with a small wet vac.
That was so kind of you all to fix the damage. You went above and beyond to save those bees bless you all 💕💕💕💕💕💕
It is something we rarely do, but because we had finished so quickly and there was not much to put back together, we did it. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. Until the nest one, God's peace Grace.
Mr. Ed
I never tire of seeing new comb, some of my colonies have their second super and have been drawing it out, I love to see it being produced!
You and me both. This year I added over 2,000 new frames to our hives and it was all drawn out. An amazing year for sure. Thanks for watching. God's peace Andrew.
Mr. Ed
Glad to see good time Charlie back just missing Wreck-It Ralph. God bless you all until the next.❤❤❤
We are trying to get the Three Amigos back together on an adventure, stay tuned. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. God's peace Sherry.
Mr. Ed
@JeffHorchoff you are the only one that I have become a member of I enjoy yall so much
A nice workmanlike job! Good to see you back Good Time Charlie:)
It sure was good having Charlie back, but the fishing is still good so he will miss a few more. Thanks for watching. God's peace Judith.
Mr. Ed
How amazing they made all that wax in only two weeks It's just amazing
Just goes to show you how quickly a bee hive can grow in a very short period of time. I'm always impressed at what these little creatures can do. Thanks for watching. God's peace Kasey.
Mr. Ed
Great job on putting the room back together. That’s a very generous member to gift you a lift. Blessings to you both 🙏😊💕🤗👍
I have the best viewers, they all contribute to the work I do. Thank you for your blessings and for all the time you spend following along with our bee wrangling adventures. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Nice donation of the lift. Saving your back for years to come. God's Peace.
Oh yes, we are greatly appreciative of the generous gift. God's peace Phillip.
Mr. Ed
Good morning brothers!!! Have a blessed day!
You must have an early flight today, bee safe brother. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. God's peace Brian.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff No early flight, early PT😳 I slipped and took a bad fall while going to the gate to fly 190 people to NY. Now it looks like a hip replacement is in my very near future. 🙏
@@captbriansbees Oh No! Best wishes and here's to a speedy recovery.
Good Morning Mr.Ed, I'm having breakfast we are watching you on the big screen in the Kitchen!
Love your video's every Friday sets are weekend on a happy note. Yall have a good weekend yeah here!!!
Nice work! Fish not running today Charlie?😁🤣. Always makes my day how excited Mr Ed gets when he catches the Queen.
I have to say, I do get excited when the queen is discovered, but Charlie gets pretty pumped up about it as well. God's peace Phil.
Mr. Ed
Mug up from The hill, swampy hill, where I am supporting my bees, but my bees are finally pitching in. Always a pleasure, thanks for sharing, peace, Brice
Welcome back Good Time Charlie!! Been a minute or so lol... A fine camera operator too! Your enthusiasm is so infectious when you capture the hive's queen Me Ed! There is always an exciting experience in store when Friday rolls around. Even better to settle in for a good journey in the bee keeping routine of Mr Ed and Good Time Charlie! Thank you gentlemen! -Bob...
good morning Charlie and Jeff.
Good morning to you too Nancy, I hope you have a great week. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff it's going to bee heading to go see my granddaughter in Ohio
Thanks again Mr Ed and Charlie, you guys are the best! Everything is sealed and no sign of any more bees trying to come back. This was a great experience and I wish you both the best.
A real pleasure meeting and working with you on this removal, you did a GREAT job making sure Charlie and I won't return in the future. I know your wife is very happy to have the bees gone. God's peace Owen.
Mr. Ed
Another great video 😊
Thank you Larry, you never fail to support me. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
I miss seeing you Mr. Ed! I've been so busy! I'm grateful to see this video.
Happy to har your life slowed down just long enough to watch the video, great having you back. God's peace Nashia.
Mr. Ed
Always great to see "Good Time Charlie". You both work so well together as well as "Wreck'N Ralph". You both did a good job putting everything back together for the homeowner. God Bless you both!!!
Now remember, don't say anything about us fixing the place back up. I don't want that getting around. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. God's peace Phil.
Mr. Ed
It must not be a good fishing day! So nice to see you and Charlie wrangling those bees. Fun times, fellas and hats off to Owen for his caulking prowess! Cheers!
I have to say, Owen is one of the first homeowners I know who actually followed up on taking precautionary steps to reduce swarm infestations after the removal, and even before it began. Thanks for watching. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Hello Mr. ED Hello Goodtime Charlie! Great video guys!!
Enjoyed it. Take care and God bless!
Good thing Charlie was with me on this one, he shot some great video. Thank you for your blessings and support Garry. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Charlie works really hard!!! He is the one that makes you look so good on camera 🤣🤣🤣
I know that to bee a fact. Thanks for watching. God's peace Rachel.
Mr. Ed
Love your channel, love you both! You guys work well together and you’ll never have to guess when it’s time for lunch! Good time Charlie will be there to remind you. God bless you both and I pray your channel continues to grow.
Thank you so much for your blessings, kind words, and for taking the time to follow along with our bee wrangling adventures for so long. Until the next one, God's peace Janet.
Mr. Ed
It’s rare that they listen to what we tell them until the bees return. Nice job y’all! Thanks!
Ain't that the truth. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Always a good time when you two guys are together. 👍👏🏻
Yes it is, and thank you for taking the time to watch us. Until the next one, God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Hey Jeff and Charlie. Hope you are not roasting like the rest of us. I am hoping you are not being boiled especially the hives. I know excessive heat can collapse a hie. We are all praying that never happens there in LA. Maybe you could set up some fans for the hives. If our bees die, then we die next. God bless your work. May you never have hive collapse. GB Charlie too. Stay cool!
Friday with MrEd and Ralph, This was another great video as allways, god bless you and everyone. Thanks for showing
Looks like instead of Ralph you got THE FISHERMAN between naps. Good catch and a Jesus Weekend, Pal! God Bless
Good morning from Denton Texas and Brushpopper Bee wrangling . My Dad lives in Slidell or Eden Isle .
We have removed several hives from Eden Isles, but probably not from your dad's. On your next visit you should plan on visiting the abbey as well. God's peace Robert.
Mr. Ed
When Ralph disappears….hes working. Now when that Charlie disappears…he’s usually off having fun fishing. 😂😂
You are picking up on that as well because I'm starting t see a pattern myself in Charlie's absences. Thanks for watching. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Nice Jeff and Good Time Charlie, always great information and you both made a big effort to wrangle those bee's.
Happy to bee here for you, thanks so much for following along. God's peace Mark.
Mr. Ed
Good job you all! Love your videos. GOD bless.
Thank you for your blessings, kind words, and for taking the time to watch all our bee wrangling adventures. And don't forget, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
I'm happy the fish weren't biting. Good to have you back, Charlie.
You and me both, thank you Jesus! Thanks for watching. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Great work guys! I just love when the hive looks so new and pretty! Wishing you both a blessed weekend! 🙏
We have been doing a lot of removals this year with the beautiful white comb, and I never tire of seeing it. Thank you for your blessings and for watching. Until the next one, God's peace Christi.
Mr. Ed
"Wreck-It Ralph" was the main character of an animated film (titled "Wreck-It Ralph") which was released by Disney in 2012.
And that is where he got his name from. In fact, the video link below is the first one showing where he got his name and the very first time it was used. Thanks for watching. God's peace Kevin.
Mr. Ed
ua-cam.com/video/_flUBB_btrk/v-deo.html
Job well done
Nice space😂❤
Great video as always!
Hey Annette, thanks for all the support you give, it is greatly appreciated. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
great job! You make it look easy!
I have to admit, after doing removals for over 10 years and having done over 400 of them, we are finally getting the hang of it. Thanks for watching. God's peace Ray.
Mr. Ed
Wow. Thats a lot of bees for a hive of that size.
And now they are growing at the abbey. Thanks for watching. God's peace Evan.
Mr. Ed
@Jeff Horchoff Bees Did you know that monks (and nuns & friars) were among very early beekeepers, who kept them primarily for the wax, and the most prized wax was the new, clean, white wax just as you obtained from this cutout, and which was saved for altar candles in the monastery or abbey church. The cheaper alternative to wax candles was tallow, which burned unevenly and had a tendency towards spitting and sputtering. Back then, honey was mainly a useful byproduct, used for sweetening in the kitchens and not long after that (as they had no way to test for water content), natural fermentation resulted in mead, for which monks also became well-known. So it is worth saving your very new, pure, soft, white wax separately to maybe make some altar candles for the abbey, if only to keep an ancient tradition alive.
The Benedictine Order, the order of monks whom I keep the bees for, began in the year 529, and as all monasteries were self sustaining, some of the original homesteaders, keeping bees for the products they produced was just a part of surviving. And as you said, all the products the bees made were put to use. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
You guys seem super fun :) What's the reasoning for vacuuming some bees and others going in the cooler with the comb?
I leave some of the bees on the comb to help keep the brood, the larva, warm and alive. By doing this, by the time I get back to the abbey and frame the comb up, my brood is still viable. Thanks for watching. Until the next one, God's peace.
Mr. Ed
If it would adhere to the siding I think I would have done some old fashioned chinking with mortar to ensure they couldn't get back in. Not so sure on the vinyl/mortar issue though.
Trust me, the way he did it will certain keep bees from returning. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
I also was booted out and rejoined. Apparently happened to a number of members--wonder why? Enjoyed your video as always.
I really do not understand how that can happen, but I am grateful that you rejoined, thank you very much Darrell. And don't worry, I will bee making more. Thank you for everything. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
I have what is probably a stupid question...but, when you vacuum the bees you don't get every one, so...what do the ones left behind do? Do they just die? Do they find a new hive? Do they...just fly around? What happens to the ones left behind?
Generally the bees that are left behind, and there will always be some that are left because they were not at the hive when it was being removed, they were out collecting pollen or nectar, will eventually find another hive to live with. Thanks for watching. God's peace Melanie.
Mr. Ed
Great job,looks like easy removal. Thanks for the video.
I love it when we catch a break with an easy one. I just wish they came our way a bit more often. Thanks for watching. God's peace Russell.
Mr. Ed
Morning ❤
Good morning to you as well, and thanks so much for taking the time to watch the video. Until the next one, God's peace.
Mr. Ed
My favorite part is missing...putting the bees in their new home! Oh well, sigh.
Not to worry, you will bee seeing that in the very near future. Thanks for watching. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Curious on the repair Jeff. How did you support the plywood once you put it back, since there was no support under it along the long wall (there was just that single 1x12 running lengthwise.) Thank you.
It was a tongue and grove edged plywood, and that is what supported it. That is the way I took it out, and that was the way I put it back in. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Great video once again!
Hi Ed. This beevac is original, I saw in earlier video builded one, which is better? I thinking may be can meg help catch swarm.
I have been using the Everything Bee Vac exclusively now for over a year, it is very versatile, light weight, and effective. So much so, that my bulky Robo vac has been retired and is now in the Honey Bee Museum. If you want more info on the Everything Bee Vac go to: allmybees.com. And as far as removing a swarm, it is so fast. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
Love your videos!! Just a question, still learning about bees. What happens to the bees that are not vacumed up? Do they join another colony?
It's great to hear you enjoy watching our bee wrangling adventures, thank you so much for taking the time to do so. The bees that are missed during the removal will eventually find their way to another hive. And don't forget, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace Sune.
Mr. Ed
@JeffHorchoff What's the make and model of your thermal imaging camera? I do honey bee removals in North Carolina and I need a new camera. Thanks!
It is a Vevor Thermal camera, and for finding bees in walls and floors, for the price , it can't be beat. Also, if you order one and use the promo code VEVORSALE5 you can get and additional 5% off. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff Thanks Mr. Ed! I just bought one and used the promo code! Thanks! I do watch all of your videos. You are one of my go to bee keeping channels. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. I work for a Pest Control company and I do all of our honey bee removals. I've done 10 cut outs in the last 2 weeks. Most people on here don't realize how difficult cut outs can be!. Thanks again!
Have you guys ever been to Honey Island to get bees? Have you seen the Swamp Monster?
Actually, yes. Technically they bees were not "in" the swamp, but I have removed dozens of hives in the areas surrounding the Honey Island swamp. The only swamp monster I have ever seen is Charlie before he gets his coffee. Thanks for watching. God's peace Lorraine.
Mr. Ed
During winter, would bees put off that same heat signature, and can they freeze to death? During summer, can bees get too hot in their hive?
Though the number of bees in a hive is smaller in the winter than in the summer, it still will give a heat signature. Yes, they can get to hot in the hive which is why bearding on bee boxes occurs. They go outside to cool off. Thanks for watching. God's peace Lisa.
Mr. Ed
u receive no compensation for recovering bees ?
Not personally. Both Charlie and I donate our time and talent to the monks for their benefit. Thanks for watching. God's peace Gary.
Mr. Ed
What was in the closet…. Uh uhm… Mr Ed ? 😝
...and Good Time Charlie. God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
Nice
I truly am sorry it seem as if I just didn't hear it I went and looked and you did say it sorry about that Mr Ed my bad.
16:24
Trust me, I did not forget, and it's in the video to prove it. Thanks for watching. God's peace Gavin.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff I've watched that many videos of yours, Mr Ed that I think I'll be saying it automatically eveytime I catch a queen, and I'm not even religious, hahahaha
Kudos to the homeowner caulking job but... he may want to go back and put small weep holes in every few inches.
Curious, if he were to do that, why would bees not use those point to make a new entrance for another hive? Thanks for your suggestion and for watching. Also, I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace.
Mr. Ed
@JeffHorchoff The diameter would be small or would need a permeable material to stop both bees and mud dauber. Maybe its not a problem above the brick line but I'd ask some construction guys I'd they think it is necessary or not.
As long as there is proper ventilation in the soffets, they should be fine.
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Hi there.
I watch Bee Tubes for Bees
And I am very thankful that you follow along with our adventures. Until the next one, God's peace brother.
Mr. Ed
I got mine gift this month. I’m a senior and my groceries take my money after rent etc so Ty. Hope to get another month
Please do not concern yourself with being a member to my channel, regardless of being a member or simply a subscriber, you will still receive the contend I produce every week. It's just that members get a few extras. Thanks for watching. God's peace Marilyn.
Mr. Ed
Could a guy store honey in 1 gallon plastic jugs?
Yes you can. As long as the bottle is dry and clean inside there will be no issues. Thanks for watching, and I hope you will check out more of my over 600 bee wrangling/ bee rescue adventure videos and let me know what you think of them. By the way, I post a new video every Friday morning, and I look forward to hearing from you again soon. God's peace Steve.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff I watch alot of your videos Mr. Ed I'm a young pup looking for alot of info and can find it in your videos and others. Thanks for the content and info you share
At the base of brick wall pay to have a bee trap 6ft high 5ft wide x 13ins deep . Top way to get comb and bees.😂😂😂.
With the great job Owen did sealing his house, I truly doubt he will have a bee issue again. However, I know several other homes that could benefit with that trap. Thanks for watching. God's peace Brett.
Mr. Ed
@@JeffHorchoff comb is PURE GOLD 🥇...
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Make sure Charlie don't drink the bees and hold the bottle of water. Thanks guys. Thank you Jesus!
Thought this would be interesting for you. Article in Fox News
What happens when you pair honeybees and halitosis? Potentially a life-saving new method to screen for cancer, according to one study.
Very interesting, I hope it does work. Thanks for watching. God's peace Larry.
Mr. Ed
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Awesome Job
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