Great seeing you at EXPO! I wouldn't even classify that as "pedestrian" honey ;) Hope you enjoy the Honeysuckle honey and those Callie Lilies! Plant them 10" apart 6" deep. No maintenance, bugs and look good all year.
I’m glade you showed this to us and I’m glade you kept his name quit as I don’t think he would mean to do this to you I think he is old and just don’t understand I’m glade you showed us this 👍🏾
Would you mind doing a video about the pumping mixing and cleaning of the drums? Most of us haven’t seen that process and it would help on planning honey house space and layout. Thanks again for the great video!!
I am from Germany, and here it is an unwritten law, to not extract honey from comb that has had Brood in it. Almoast every beekeeper has Supers that are dedicated for honey and will Never See any brood, we do work with Queen excluders therefore. Of course there might be some Exceptions, but i don’t know anyone who does not strictly separate brood and honeycomb.
I have heard that some think using brood comb is more healthy and natural, because it contains more pollen and such. I know some natural beekeepers that when they see honey in brood comb, uses a press to get maximal amount of pollen out and then sells the honey for higher price as pollen-enriched. And it objectively contains much more pollen. Of course it contains more toxins as well, especially if the bees work around crops where the farmer uses a lot of toxins.
Every Sunday. I always learn something. Thanks Bob & Louis! Have a great day.
Nice vid.Bob, interesting. Have a good wk.
You are really supporting the industry and people around you.
Great seeing you at EXPO! I wouldn't even classify that as "pedestrian" honey ;) Hope you enjoy the Honeysuckle honey and those Callie Lilies! Plant them 10" apart 6" deep. No maintenance, bugs and look good all year.
Good Morning Bob !
I’m glade you showed this to us and I’m glade you kept his name quit as I don’t think he would mean to do this to you I think he is old and just don’t understand I’m glade you showed us this 👍🏾
Would you mind doing a video about the pumping mixing and cleaning of the drums? Most of us haven’t seen that process and it would help on planning honey house space and layout. Thanks again for the great video!!
that green barrel with the number 2 looks pretty good
Thank you.
What do you mean when you say contaminated please?
👍👍👍
That old comb changes the smell. If it smells different then the taste is different.
Could have years of pesticide in that old wax
I am from Germany, and here it is an unwritten law, to not extract honey from comb that has had Brood in it. Almoast every beekeeper has Supers that are dedicated for honey and will Never See any brood, we do work with Queen excluders therefore. Of course there might be some Exceptions, but i don’t know anyone who does not strictly separate brood and honeycomb.
I have heard that some think using brood comb is more healthy and natural, because it contains more pollen and such. I know some natural beekeepers that when they see honey in brood comb, uses a press to get maximal amount of pollen out and then sells the honey for higher price as pollen-enriched. And it objectively contains much more pollen. Of course it contains more toxins as well, especially if the bees work around crops where the farmer uses a lot of toxins.