so many bees in honey on the extractor exit, makes me sad proly biggest problem with extraction in bee yard is robbing, once they get the taste of honey its impossible to defend boxes with frames
I was wondering about them filling that barrel out in the open😬. One thing that could be done is early mornings or late extraction if you have queen escapes on. I don’t think there would be robbing then
most of the beekepers know this is not how it works.... by several points 1 black color ? inside while harvesting going to be a living hell.. duo the heat 2 electricity cost to run the mashine = fuel consumption = bigger $ which is taken from the honey 3 you gona need diffrent kind of transport for the emty honey frames you cant put them back on the hive b.c the bees gona atack each other 4 you also gona need diffrent transport for the honey it self soo tell me pls what is the good part of this ? :))))
# 1 it’s all about ventilation and insulation. #2 what is the price point difference? With today’s prices probably a big difference, but you should also see what some people pay for power😬. And sometimes it’s the better option even though it may cost more. And on that what are the reasons/benefits that it would need to be mobile(we will get to that later #3 you may just place your empty frames back on the hives so they clean them up... or maybe even for a second flow. Or maybe you will be moving your hives and leaving the supers. #4 honey will have to be transported... how far? Maybe it’s only 20 yards away... or maybe you load it on a truck and ship it straight the the packer. This leads us to the benefits and reasons for this setup. Large wide spread operation. Maybe better for them and helps offset the costs of running a generator. Maybe doing custom work for some mid size beekeepers. This could save a beekeeper some time and therefore money instead of having to haul the boxes in and haul everything back. Some places people live in cities/communities and they cant necessarily be bring all that to their location and just works better for their situation to do it at the apiary. This isn’t the set up for everyone and for how most people are already set up might be a step backward, however for conditions other people are in this may be the ticket. Some other countries do things differently due to lack of space too. I don’t think you really had valid points though. They seemed to be quick criticism based on a lack of thinking. Like I said this setup isn’t for everyone though.
Its an absolute waist of frame comb. Also that honey looks terrible at the end . This whole mess looks to be a big waist in so many ways. The honey is not pure at all and there is no way I would want to be inside a blame black trailer over 100deg in the summer with such confined space .. The whole thing is not at all practical and as a beekeeper I can say no way I would process my honey with any such mess.
I like this idea, not because of the mobile aspect, but for the space usage. Space management and using every square foot. Ingenious.
so many bees in honey on the extractor exit, makes me sad
proly biggest problem with extraction in bee yard is robbing, once they get the taste of honey its impossible to defend boxes with frames
I was wondering about them filling that barrel out in the open😬. One thing that could be done is early mornings or late extraction if you have queen escapes on. I don’t think there would be robbing then
This is awesome. Do you folks take it on the road?
need one of those on my property :P
Looks super expensive....and very efficient. No storing them or waiting....just put the supers right back on for another reap.
How to approach u
It is fantasi ! Hou muc iz mony for dis job!!? ...!?
It’s from Lyçon
Это просто чудо какое то!
Expensive truck, no employees and so many bees dead
most of the beekepers know this is not how it works.... by several points
1 black color ? inside while harvesting going to be a living hell.. duo the heat
2 electricity cost to run the mashine = fuel consumption = bigger $ which is taken from the honey
3 you gona need diffrent kind of transport for the emty honey frames you cant put them back on the hive b.c the bees gona atack each other
4 you also gona need diffrent transport for the honey it self
soo tell me pls what is the good part of this ? :))))
# 1 it’s all about ventilation and insulation.
#2 what is the price point difference? With today’s prices probably a big difference, but you should also see what some people pay for power😬. And sometimes it’s the better option even though it may cost more. And on that what are the reasons/benefits that it would need to be mobile(we will get to that later
#3 you may just place your empty frames back on the hives so they clean them up... or maybe even for a second flow. Or maybe you will be moving your hives and leaving the supers.
#4 honey will have to be transported... how far? Maybe it’s only 20 yards away... or maybe you load it on a truck and ship it straight the the packer.
This leads us to the benefits and reasons for this setup.
Large wide spread operation. Maybe better for them and helps offset the costs of running a generator. Maybe doing custom work for some mid size beekeepers. This could save a beekeeper some time and therefore money instead of having to haul the boxes in and haul everything back.
Some places people live in cities/communities and they cant necessarily be bring all that to their location and just works better for their situation to do it at the apiary. This isn’t the set up for everyone and for how most people are already set up might be a step backward, however for conditions other people are in this may be the ticket. Some other countries do things differently due to lack of space too.
I don’t think you really had valid points though. They seemed to be quick criticism based on a lack of thinking. Like I said this setup isn’t for everyone though.
Its an absolute waist of frame comb. Also that honey looks terrible at the end . This whole mess looks to be a big waist in so many ways. The honey is not pure at all and there is no way I would want to be inside a blame black trailer over 100deg in the summer with such confined space .. The whole thing is not at all practical and as a beekeeper I can say no way I would process my honey with any such mess.