I had absolutely no idea how hard harvesting bees could be. The fact you make every effort to let the bees live truly adds another round of applause for your efforts as we need the bees! I am concerned about your welfare getting stung as often as you do. Take care! We care!
Just to be clear, when the sun goes down at night, I start hearing my pillow calling me. When you were pulling up to Micky D's, I already had 2 hours of sleep. Another tough wrangling job, no matter what you were paid, the homeowners got a great deal. I'll give you a call on the next cut out, everyone deserves a break when they are working hard. God's peace brother.
My son and I did Katrina relief work in Bay of St. Louis. We pitched our tent on the grounds of Our Lady of the Gulf. Good to see life and bees are thriving. Prayers for those facing Dorian.
Hello DirtRooster. You don't just deserve to be paid - you deserve a medal. Thank you for showing us the bees marching in. I love to watch them do that. See you soon.
I love showing my 2 little girls videos like this. You show respect for the bees and the client's property while showing how cool their colonies and hives are.
"$40 worth of bees, for free! Just come and get them!" Out of their nest...in a precarious spot 15 feet off the ground...which they will object to...... this is the same mentality as "Free firewood! Just come cut down this huge tree, which is right between two houses, bring your $100,000 cherry picker truck to do the job, work that chainsaw your brought 40 feet off the ground, be here all day and you get to keep the wood!"
dennys9506 I was thinking that too! I think she’s got enough bumblebees though. Bats are awesome mosquito collectors for keeping your yard free from getting eaten alive though.
Hey DirtRooster, I lived in Greenwood from 1952 to 1955. I was just a youngster at the time but I still remember it. At the time no one knew or cared about someone buried there but ten years later the British Invasion would introduce us to Robert Johnson. And now artist from all over the world come there to honor his contribution to music.
628DirtRooster Bees From there I moved north of the Mason/Dixon line but it was a neutral state. Missouri . But I spent all of my summers until I was 16 over in Mr. Ed land. Louisiana. I’m sure that’s more information than you ever thought you would need to know about me but it is what it is. Long story short I do enjoy watching you and Mr. Ed and another Cajun from down your way JPtheBeeman. Keep up the good work it’s really important to the planet.
Imagine in that house decided to get someone inexperienced to do it for free. I am pretty sure if you take out the right bricks in the right area, the whole house can come down o.0! You did good telling those people exactly what they were asking, loving your vids dude!
The first cutout I ever did I agreed to do it for the cost of fuel (100 mile drive each way), and they complained about that. I raised my rates to what I think is fair and have never had a complaint since, I bring a spare suit along for the homeowner to wear and watch if they are interested, usually only takes about 2 minutes for them to agree it is worth every penny to have someone else to remove them.
Bobby Brown, It doesn't just involve Bee Guys that people want it done for Free! Other Critter issues, they expect it removed for free. Hear it all the time myself and from Friends..... I have 1 friend who gives them their own phone number and tell them to call that number, they can do it for free.
Amazing insight into bees without fear and death. Thanks for the work you do and giving us a peak into it. You have taught me to be patient around them and now I see they are pretty docile and harmless after all.
We watched your video together today. My husband, a fellow beekeeper, is slowly, ever so slowly, recovering from a heart attack 28 Dec 2018. It's time you took care of your health. You still have young ones, and besides, we all love you. You know what to do. It's time. May God bless you.
oscillating tool with a carbide blade makes short work of that hardy plank and pretty much everything else for that matter, definitely my favorite tool for removals.
Great video as always brother and Jesus Blessed me with a 1999 Honda Accord last week, payed cash and debt free. Now I'll be working on a house debt free : )
I have never seen "balding" bumblebees before ( not living in the usa), what kind of damage can they do? ( if you are ok with replying, I would appreciate it, I know Im late ;) )
@@Goldenhawk583 Carpenter bee females bore tunnels into wood to pack with pollen and eggs. I've had the little pests bore finger long tunnels into beams. Bigger tunnels can branch and I've seen samples of damaged beams with 4-5 finger long branches. As you can imagine, a beam with big bores cut into it isn't as strong as one that hasn't been eaten. Long term, other pests can nest in the bores, like termites...
You just need a Mr. Ed clone to stick in the dash and stuff it up in the bees and he could push them on out to you! When you stop to put the feed bag on just get him a McHeartburn and put it in there with him in the dash and that'll take care of him till the next'un. And I sure like watching them marching in. Thanks Randy Rooster Buddy and Happy Laboring Day 2 yall!
Removing bees from the ceiling of a 2nd story porch -- pulling out comb bare-handed from inside the soffit (where you can't even see). Boy, you get the "easy" jobs. ;)
Thank you sooo much for your hard work and being a bee friend. While I don't keep bees myself I hope to some day and your videos have taught me a lot. Plus you're a really good story teller and have a good sense of humor to boot. Keep being an awesome human being (your family, too!) I don't ever recall seeing in your videos...have you ever been unfortunate to come across an Africanized swarm when called by someone for help? Thanks again! ...Woo, where hobby beekeeping is a way of life! (Cheers from Washington state!)
Up North we would call that Yankee ingenuity, I was actually expecting to see you back up the trailer at a high rate of speed and slamming the brakes on!
Bumble bees- they don't "hive up" do they? Newhampshire has Large solitary bumblers,I watched one live by himself all summer long in my welder, in out in out,in the fall I lost track of him,he might be hibernating?? Or do they make a bee line south? This is very interesting to me. Although, the older I get the less I can "appreciate" being stung in the face, like you can! I expect it was your relatives that gave us Bluecoats such a hard time! TOUGH GUYS EH?? YUP....
I don't know if the relationship goes both ways; I rather doubt the bees would rally to protect the bats, but I agree. One can easily assume that there's at least a degree of mutual benefit from both colonies neighboring so close.
I just happened to come across your channel by accident. You are amazing man, I can’t believe how you get those bees. Your the only bee channel I’ve ever subscribed too. Great job from Michigan 👍👍
need more beekeepers. I try to remove as many as I can for free but cant not keep up with the demand, could be a good sign for bee health or a bad sign of less beekeepers and not enough education. I hope that we can all come together and understand the importance of polintators like honebees. love what you do 628dirtrooster. keep it up sting or no sting.
I can see not wanting to charge on a swarm that you walk up to, but even that may take a couple of trips. I've done my freebie. I enjoyed it; but, it's hard, sticky, hot, sweaty work. People know that you don't mind working for free. Demand would go down if you'd charge more often.
The March of the Bees is amazing. Don't know how I got as old as I am and never heard of it. Randy, you be careful up that high. I got a lot more learning I need from you.
Incredibly hard work in that humidity. No bee suit? I had a swarm make a hive in my front yard water use meter box a couple summers ago. There was only one keeper that could get the bees and he was out of state at the time. Out here, beekeepers do it for a hobby like my guy did, or they have crews that hit the farms around here to set up those box hives in the fields. The hobbyists do not charge, as far as I know. The bees set up their hive on a Sunday, and on Friday when the keeper came out, the hive itself was about the size of a standard football. I watched the whole process from when the bees swarmed into the yard, cycloned into the water meter box, and again I watched the bee keeper remove the bees and hive. He told me that he was going to relocate them someplace where they can do their thing without getting bothered. It was really fascinating to me.
Good removal! Honestly I can't believe anyone would think removals are free. Most people I know won't even go near a bee (just a bee not a wasp) let alone a hive...so I feel like they'd be more incentivized to pay to get someone to come get them. My patio is covered in plants and I get quite a few honey bees, bumblebees and other pollinators all inches from me and I've never been stung.
That’s cool duct taping the vac hose so it sucks up all the field bees as they return. Must be saltwater honey 🍯 over there. lol. Boy that was a tough one. Cheeseburger time. Always cool to watch them march into a hive. Oh. Fancy editing with the music beat there. Nice job. Thanks for the video.
People sometimes don't value somebody else's work, don't work for free unless you feel like it! It's hard work and i don't personally know anyone who does it, i just like watching your videos for some reason🤣
Hey, those vines would have probably broken your fall, kinda. Where the heck was Darren? Another great video showing why cutouts aren't free. Thank you.
I will do a cutout for free sometimes. I have in a really poor neighborhood for an old man who wanted his little stoop. The bees had moved in and he could not afford to pay someone. He was going to have kids pour gas on the hive. I figure I saved some kid from getting his ass handed to him.
I’m amazed that some people would expect another person to extract $40 - $50 worth of bees for absolutely nothing except they get to keep the bees? I don’t deal with things with stingers just for the fact I’m allergic to pain....and stings...but for a half days work? I hope whoever it is actually has him do that work because I’m thinking they DON’T want to fork out payment they may just kill them to get rid of them...if they were in my house you can bet your life I’d pay anything to get rid of them...I hope y’all do another short video after all is said and done and what those tightwads end up doing...y’all get a thumbs up for doing these jobs and another thumbs up for being able to take stings....3 times they nailed you? I’d already bee in cardiac arrest...🥺🐝
@@joerowland607 When you buy a nuc, the main expense is the box the bees are housed in. A brood box with a top and bottom, without bees, is about 200$.
@@michaelc.3013 um um. I really think not. A fool and his money soon go separate ways. My father was a master carpenter to the same level as Bob Villa. There is absolutely no way I would pay that, it will not happen. I know how to use wood tools. I have less than 35.00 dollars in my hive box and bees. Swarm traps provide free bees. And today I went and did a cut out. Free bees. And lately I know of a cabinet shop that produces 24 inch drop of 1x12 lumber. As long as that material is available my boxes will be free too.
@@joerowland607 I can't argue with you about that. I'm not a master carpenter and don't know anybody giving away lumber. I can buy the materials and put together a box for alot less as well, but for those people who don't have the tools, the time or the know how to do so, you can expect to pay a pretty penny for something preassembled. The same people buying a nuc for 125$ are likely buying preassembled boxes as well. I wasn't trying to be disrespectful.
those plants you pointed out was first basil, then looks like mint and that one you pointed at that you didnt know what it is, is Jerusalem artichoke that produces a bulb in the ground that looks like ginger that you can pickle or oven ;)
So did your friend not show up to help you? That's a bummer. I love that ladies wrap around porch. The comb that you leave up there, what do you do so that it doesn't attract the roaches?
@@sharonmclain4158 I thought about it, but I didn't want to just come out and say it... Those stings will pay for themselves. That's kind of where I was headed with that joke.
😀 Maybe for him, but not for me. 1: I'm afraid of heights. 2: I really don't like pain. 3: Bees like stinging me, even when I'm nowhere near their hive. I'll just keep buying my honey. 👵 And you will have to excuse me, cause at my age, I'm a bit slow on getting jokes.
@@sharonmclain4158 I'm no spring chicken either. Some jokes get past me, too. If you've been stung as many times as Rooster has, you'd understand half of his sweat is from the stings. I'm not sure if our host sells honey or wax products, but if he doesn't? I'm sure he knows a guy.
Mr. Ed does the DirtRooster know about all the spy ware and tracking equipment you got on his vehicle? Rofl. Oh Randy I don't think Mama let's Mr. Ed out after dark🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
When I was little, probably about 9-10 years old, some friends and I got the bright idea to take a cattail and shove it down a yellow jacket hive at the base of this tree in our neighborhood, I grabbed a cattail from the lake right next to the hive, probably about 2 foot long with the branch still attached, walked straight up to the hole where the yellow jackets were coming in and out of and jammed the cattail in about 2.5 times and before I got the third stroke one zipped out and stung me directly in the white of my eye. I cried and cried the only thing that made me feel a little better was my childhood best friend grabbed the cattail and avenged my sting and he went and did the same thing I did and yelled “you don’t sting my best friend in the eye” while ramming the cattail in the hole. I just remember watching him run away from the hive and a million black specks pinging off his bare back. I was crying holding one hand over my eye but the sight of the yellowjackets chasing him and pinging off his back made me forget about whatever pain I was in and I started laughing out loud, and then shortly later returned to crying. I thought I was going to go blind, but I went to the eye doctor and he said I would be okay, I would just have some floaters eventually in my vision, and sure enough they came, but my sight was fine and so was I. But ever since I have been deathly afraid of bees hornets wasps anything that flys and stings, my natural reaction is to start dodging them and running inside, but after watching a lot of your videos over the past couple weeks I’ve kind of overcome my fear of bees and such, seeing the way you handle them just gives me some confidence that a stray bee isn’t looking to fuck my day up and if it did the sting isn’t that bad, definitely not worse than looking like a total puss in front of whoever I’m with. Sorry about the novel just thought I’d share. Love the content, you seem like a great man.
I live in Texas and have bees in my wall between the brick and wall inside can't afford to pay for the removal..Guess if they go extinct I can raise them.
I had absolutely no idea how hard harvesting bees could be. The fact you make every effort to let the bees live truly adds another round of applause for your efforts as we need the bees! I am concerned about your welfare getting stung as often as you do. Take care! We care!
Just to be clear, when the sun goes down at night, I start hearing my pillow calling me. When you were pulling up to Micky D's, I already had 2 hours of sleep. Another tough wrangling job, no matter what you were paid, the homeowners got a great deal. I'll give you a call on the next cut out, everyone deserves a break when they are working hard. God's peace brother.
Yeah, but you're old and stove up like the rest of us old and stove up folks.
Snooze OR you loose! Got to have them 10 hour naps!
@@lewiemcneely9143
OR.... 10 ONE hour naps.. eeeHHH?!
hehe
@@funkyzero That'll work but I try and cram all mine in together and sometimes it does and sometimes it don't!
One's catching bees, the other catching Z's. :D
Buzz buzz
I'm starting to suspect that those bees are bred and released by a lift rental company.
Haaa!! You could be onto something.
They get a commission . .
My son and I did Katrina relief work in Bay of St. Louis. We pitched our tent on the grounds of Our Lady of the Gulf. Good to see life and bees are thriving. Prayers for those facing Dorian.
Thanks for sharing her garden as well. It was beautiful.
Hello DirtRooster. You don't just deserve to be paid - you deserve a medal. Thank you for showing us the bees marching in. I love to watch them do that. See you soon.
egparis18
That was a heck of a march.
I love showing my 2 little girls videos like this. You show respect for the bees and the client's property while showing how cool their colonies and hives are.
I never get tired of the march.
"$40 worth of bees, for free! Just come and get them!" Out of their nest...in a precarious spot 15 feet off the ground...which they will object to...... this is the same mentality as "Free firewood! Just come cut down this huge tree, which is right between two houses, bring your $100,000 cherry picker truck to do the job, work that chainsaw your brought 40 feet off the ground, be here all day and you get to keep the wood!"
I’m surprised she didn’t want to keep the bees since she made a home for the bats and has planted so many flowering plants.
dennys9506 I was thinking that too! I think she’s got enough bumblebees though. Bats are awesome mosquito collectors for keeping your yard free from getting eaten alive though.
Hey DirtRooster, I lived in Greenwood from 1952 to 1955. I was just a youngster at the time but I still remember it. At the time no one knew or cared about someone buried there but ten years later the British Invasion would introduce us to Robert Johnson. And now artist from all over the world come there to honor his contribution to music.
My wife's grandmother still lives there.
628DirtRooster Bees
From there I moved north of the Mason/Dixon line but it was a neutral state. Missouri . But I spent all of my summers until I was 16 over in Mr. Ed land. Louisiana.
I’m sure that’s more information than you ever thought you would need to know about me but it is what it is.
Long story short I do enjoy watching you and Mr. Ed and another Cajun from down your way JPtheBeeman. Keep up the good work it’s really important to the planet.
Hobby beekeeping is a way of life whooooooo whoooo!!! 🐝🥰🥰
I love to see the bees march into the hive box.
I love hearing all these smooth southern accents. I’m a Yankee living in England and hearing your warm, Carmel smooth words are so comforting. ❤️❤️❤️
Imagine in that house decided to get someone inexperienced to do it for free.
I am pretty sure if you take out the right bricks in the right area, the whole house can come down o.0!
You did good telling those people exactly what they were asking, loving your vids dude!
Thanks for the views Holla Gemini
Wow,,, that was super interesting...I enjoyed that... " Free Bees" ? 😳 Some people., geez
The first cutout I ever did I agreed to do it for the cost of fuel (100 mile drive each way), and they complained about that. I raised my rates to what I think is fair and have never had a complaint since, I bring a spare suit along for the homeowner to wear and watch if they are interested, usually only takes about 2 minutes for them to agree it is worth every penny to have someone else to remove them.
@@AlexKingMN great thinking!
Bobby Brown,
It doesn't just involve Bee Guys that people want it done for Free!
Other Critter issues, they expect it removed for free.
Hear it all the time myself and from Friends..... I have 1 friend who gives them their own phone number and tell them to call that number, they can do it for free.
And the march is on, gotta love it. 🐝🐝🐝❤️💐🐝🇨🇦
Amazing insight into bees without fear and death. Thanks for the work you do and giving us a peak into it. You have taught me to be patient around them and now I see they are pretty docile and harmless after all.
thanks for a nice relazing video sipping my coffee and listening to the bees,have a good day hugs be safe my friend
The first "herb", was some sort of mint.😘 Lovely grounds💗💖
Simply Beautiful!!!
Thats a LOT of bats! In 1 house? I had no idea they'd share so intensively! Thanks! Always learn something new when coming to your channel.😎🤯🤗💗👏👏👏
Glad you found us. :)
Great videos. Learning a lot. thanks.
Watching video now! Thanks for sharing Dirtrooster!!
Beautiful garden and area!
The herbs are most likely basil and others.. they are companion plants for flowering plants to keep "bad" bugs and possible rodents away..
Bless your heart 💓😇
Love the garden!
That was a tough one looked like. Great job!
That was a big wisteria plant that was vining on that balcony/ porch/ deck thingy.
Nice one Randy. Thank you.
We watched your video together today. My husband, a fellow beekeeper, is slowly, ever so slowly, recovering from a heart attack 28 Dec 2018. It's time you took care of your health. You still have young ones, and besides, we all love you. You know what to do. It's time. May God bless you.
Prayers 🙏❣️
Great stuff, PROUD of Y'ALL
oscillating tool with a carbide blade makes short work of that hardy plank and pretty much everything else for that matter, definitely my favorite tool for removals.
You hit the nail on the head. That's exactly what I used.
That bumble be on that flower was Beautiful!! That would have been some beautiful photograph's!!!!
This guy is so chill - love these videos
Great video as always brother and Jesus Blessed me with a 1999 Honda Accord last week, payed cash and debt free. Now I'll be working on a house debt free : )
Congrats! And enjoy
Congratulations buddy. Glad to hear things are going your way.
Nice job Rooster, you do good work!
I think this one of your best. Thanks!
That's very nice of you to say man. Thanks
Awesomely edited man! I enjoyed watching!! Keep 'em coming!! 🐝☮️☯️
She better keep an eye out for carpenter bee damage. That was not a humble bumble @6:35 & @11:00.
Yes...I saw that too. I live in an all wood home and combat these myself!
I have never seen "balding" bumblebees before ( not living in the usa), what kind of damage can they do? ( if you are ok with replying, I would appreciate it, I know Im late ;) )
@@Goldenhawk583 Carpenter bee females bore tunnels into wood to pack with pollen and eggs. I've had the little pests bore finger long tunnels into beams. Bigger tunnels can branch and I've seen samples of damaged beams with 4-5 finger long branches. As you can imagine, a beam with big bores cut into it isn't as strong as one that hasn't been eaten. Long term, other pests can nest in the bores, like termites...
I was waiting for the trailer to tump over onto the log. You done good!
You just need a Mr. Ed clone to stick in the dash and stuff it up in the bees and he could push them on out to you! When you stop to put the feed bag on just get him a McHeartburn and put it in there with him in the dash and that'll take care of him till the next'un. And I sure like watching them marching in. Thanks Randy Rooster Buddy and Happy Laboring Day 2 yall!
Loved the music at the end
When you have a high porch place like that again, try using a 'loadlock' going from the post to the house for a safety support nxt to your ladder.
Removing bees from the ceiling of a 2nd story porch -- pulling out comb bare-handed from inside the soffit (where you can't even see). Boy, you get the "easy" jobs. ;)
I seem to get more than my fair share of blind removals lately.
Great video, Randy!
Nice work! Great vid!
Thank you sooo much for your hard work and being a bee friend. While I don't keep bees myself I hope to some day and your videos have taught me a lot. Plus you're a really good story teller and have a good sense of humor to boot. Keep being an awesome human being (your family, too!) I don't ever recall seeing in your videos...have you ever been unfortunate to come across an Africanized swarm when called by someone for help? Thanks again! ...Woo, where hobby beekeeping is a way of life! (Cheers from Washington state!)
Thanks for the great comment. Thank God I've never run across Africanized bees. Mean hives once in a while but nothing Africanized.
Up North we would call that Yankee ingenuity, I was actually expecting to see you back up the trailer at a high rate of speed and slamming the brakes on!
Lol!
It may have stood up with that method.
It never fails to amaze me, how, with a quick jerk/shake, you can dislodge thousands of bees from a box!
The only channel where I happily watch the ads the whole way through!!
If I could hug you I would.
Don’t leave us hanging....was there any queen cells? Mr. Ed just keeping tabs on you 😂
Always good to see a new video rooster!!!looked like a rough cut out on that call
This channel is the most coolest and funniest channel ever keep up the good work on those honey bees 🐝
Bumble bees- they don't "hive up" do they? Newhampshire has Large solitary bumblers,I watched one live by himself all summer long in my welder, in out in out,in the fall I lost track of him,he might be hibernating?? Or do they make a bee line south? This is very interesting to me. Although, the older I get the less I can "appreciate" being stung in the face, like you can! I expect it was your relatives that gave us Bluecoats such a hard time! TOUGH GUYS EH?? YUP....
200 bats? I'll bet wax moths aren't a big problem there... just sayin.
I don't know if the relationship goes both ways; I rather doubt the bees would rally to protect the bats, but I agree. One can easily assume that there's at least a degree of mutual benefit from both colonies neighboring so close.
or skeeters either!
New colony and a years worth of fire wood all in one spot. Lol
I just happened to come across your channel by accident. You are amazing man, I can’t believe how you get those bees. Your the only bee channel I’ve ever subscribed too. Great job from Michigan 👍👍
Much appreciated! I'll take all the support I can get.
Totally AWESOME video Mr. Rooster. Wish you were able to do more frequent vids
That's the dream, just having fun making videos.
In the beginning all I could hear (in my head) was my helper saying... TIGHTEN UP!! TIGHTEN UP! TIGHTEN UP!! TIGHTEN UP!!... then POW!!!! Lolz
Hey Rooster. Glad to see another video brother. Yep I seen that video with the big oak log.
Massive tree
That’s a fine looking hat buddy. Whatever it takes sir to protect yourself! I enjoy watching your videos.
Finest three dollar hat on the market
Nice job of editing. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Al. And it only took a mere ten hours to edit. LOL True story.
need more beekeepers. I try to remove as many as I can for free but cant not keep up with the demand, could be a good sign for bee health or a bad sign of less beekeepers and not enough education. I hope that we can all come together and understand the importance of polintators like honebees. love what you do 628dirtrooster. keep it up sting or no sting.
I can see not wanting to charge on a swarm that you walk up to, but even that may take a couple of trips. I've done my freebie. I enjoyed it; but, it's hard, sticky, hot, sweaty work.
People know that you don't mind working for free. Demand would go down if you'd charge more often.
So much wisteria on that railing. The bees must have appreciated having so much food so close to home.
The March of the Bees is amazing. Don't know how I got as old as I am and never heard of it. Randy, you be careful up that high. I got a lot more learning I need from you.
I'll do my best to watch my footing.
Will they all fit in that one box?? Great video Rooster be safe GOD BLESS.
now thats dedication to a hobby-- nice recovery- many blessings...Glo
I'm thinking his "hobby bee keeping is a way of life". Full time and not just hobby. Blessings.
Loving life right now. Hope all is well up in the hills. :)
Brill job, thank you for making the vid.
Thanks Nanny
Nice job
Thanks for the new video big guy
Sho nuf man! My pleasure.
Incredibly hard work in that humidity. No bee suit? I had a swarm make a hive in my front yard water use meter box a couple summers ago. There was only one keeper that could get the bees and he was out of state at the time. Out here, beekeepers do it for a hobby like my guy did, or they have crews that hit the farms around here to set up those box hives in the fields. The hobbyists do not charge, as far as I know. The bees set up their hive on a Sunday, and on Friday when the keeper came out, the hive itself was about the size of a standard football. I watched the whole process from when the bees swarmed into the yard, cycloned into the water meter box, and again I watched the bee keeper remove the bees and hive. He told me that he was going to relocate them someplace where they can do their thing without getting bothered. It was really fascinating to me.
Great video!! Happy Labor day Randy!
Thanks Nancy. Did you get my email? You're honey will be there before the shirt. Let me know what other shirt you want in the mean time.
@@628DirtRooster Yes Randy I got it!! Sent you a reply back..😀
Good removal! Honestly I can't believe anyone would think removals are free. Most people I know won't even go near a bee (just a bee not a wasp) let alone a hive...so I feel like they'd be more incentivized to pay to get someone to come get them.
My patio is covered in plants and I get quite a few honey bees, bumblebees and other pollinators all inches from me and I've never been stung.
That corner looks like it was built just for bees!
That’s cool duct taping the vac hose so it sucks up all the field bees as they return. Must be saltwater honey 🍯 over there. lol. Boy that was a tough one. Cheeseburger time. Always cool to watch them march into a hive. Oh. Fancy editing with the music beat there. Nice job. Thanks for the video.
You think they dry it down with a tiny salt water taffy machine?
People sometimes don't value somebody else's work, don't work for free unless you feel like it! It's hard work and i don't personally know anyone who does it, i just like watching your videos for some reason🤣
That other guy ALWAYS snags the queen first :)
I like to fake her out and snag her the next day when she's not expecting it.
Talk about a hard way to get them.
That colony is goin to be fun to get to Rooster. You got this bro.
Had to rest up a day after that one.
Hey, those vines would have probably broken your fall, kinda. Where the heck was Darren? Another great video showing why cutouts aren't free. Thank you.
I will do a cutout for free sometimes. I have in a really poor neighborhood for an old man who wanted his little stoop. The bees had moved in and he could not afford to pay someone. He was going to have kids pour gas on the hive. I figure I saved some kid from getting his ass handed to him.
That’s something how they just know to go in the hive box like that.
I’m amazed that some people would expect another person to extract $40 - $50 worth of bees for absolutely nothing except they get to keep the bees? I don’t deal with things with stingers just for the fact I’m allergic to pain....and stings...but for a half days work? I hope whoever it is actually has him do that work because I’m thinking they DON’T want to fork out payment they may just kill them to get rid of them...if they were in my house you can bet your life I’d pay anything to get rid of them...I hope y’all do another short video after all is said and done and what those tightwads end up doing...y’all get a thumbs up for doing these jobs and another thumbs up for being able to take stings....3 times they nailed you? I’d already bee in cardiac arrest...🥺🐝
I am going to go out on a limb and say most swarms are worth just s touch more than 30 to 50 dollars. A small nuk will run 125 or better.
@@joerowland607 When you buy a nuc, the main expense is the box the bees are housed in. A brood box with a top and bottom, without bees, is about 200$.
@@michaelc.3013 um um. I really think not. A fool and his money soon go separate ways. My father was a master carpenter to the same level as Bob Villa. There is absolutely no way I would pay that, it will not happen. I know how to use wood tools. I have less than 35.00 dollars in my hive box and bees. Swarm traps provide free bees. And today I went and did a cut out. Free bees. And lately I know of a cabinet shop that produces 24 inch drop of 1x12 lumber. As long as that material is available my boxes will be free too.
@@joerowland607 I can't argue with you about that. I'm not a master carpenter and don't know anybody giving away lumber. I can buy the materials and put together a box for alot less as well, but for those people who don't have the tools, the time or the know how to do so, you can expect to pay a pretty penny for something preassembled. The same people buying a nuc for 125$ are likely buying preassembled boxes as well. I wasn't trying to be disrespectful.
Maybe you should up your prices 🤔.
So much hard work 💪!!!!
Finish up after dark lollllllllllllll. That’s a good one Rooster. It’s quiet there now lolllllllllll.
Pickle juice for cramps after sweating if u dont have that mustard works just as good!
I'll try it
Another one stings the dust
"The real pros wait til dark to finish" lmao 😂
21:15 oh wow that's a lot of dead bees on that pile to the left.
those plants you pointed out was first basil, then looks like mint and that one you pointed at that you didnt know what it is, is Jerusalem artichoke that produces a bulb in the ground that looks like ginger that you can pickle or oven ;)
I wish I knew them that well. I'd be munching while I worked.
So did your friend not show up to help you? That's a bummer. I love that ladies wrap around porch. The comb that you leave up there, what do you do so that it doesn't attract the roaches?
Bring the bathroom scale, and weigh yourself before and after. However much weight you lose in sweat is what you charge.
😂 That would bee ideal, except how does he account for the honey he eats?
@@sharonmclain4158 I thought about it, but I didn't want to just come out and say it...
Those stings will pay for themselves. That's kind of where I was headed with that joke.
😀 Maybe for him, but not for me. 1: I'm afraid of heights. 2: I really don't like pain. 3: Bees like stinging me, even when I'm nowhere near their hive. I'll just keep buying my honey. 👵 And you will have to excuse me, cause at my age, I'm a bit slow on getting jokes.
@@sharonmclain4158 I'm no spring chicken either. Some jokes get past me, too. If you've been stung as many times as Rooster has, you'd understand half of his sweat is from the stings.
I'm not sure if our host sells honey or wax products, but if he doesn't? I'm sure he knows a guy.
Incredible ending ;)
Mr. Ed does the DirtRooster know about all the spy ware and tracking equipment you got on his vehicle? Rofl. Oh Randy I don't think Mama let's Mr. Ed out after dark🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
He thinks he’s not being watched but his mom calls me and reports in on him.
When I was little, probably about 9-10 years old, some friends and I got the bright idea to take a cattail and shove it down a yellow jacket hive at the base of this tree in our neighborhood, I grabbed a cattail from the lake right next to the hive, probably about 2 foot long with the branch still attached, walked straight up to the hole where the yellow jackets were coming in and out of and jammed the cattail in about 2.5 times and before I got the third stroke one zipped out and stung me directly in the white of my eye. I cried and cried the only thing that made me feel a little better was my childhood best friend grabbed the cattail and avenged my sting and he went and did the same thing I did and yelled “you don’t sting my best friend in the eye” while ramming the cattail in the hole. I just remember watching him run away from the hive and a million black specks pinging off his bare back. I was crying holding one hand over my eye but the sight of the yellowjackets chasing him and pinging off his back made me forget about whatever pain I was in and I started laughing out loud, and then shortly later returned to crying. I thought I was going to go blind, but I went to the eye doctor and he said I would be okay, I would just have some floaters eventually in my vision, and sure enough they came, but my sight was fine and so was I. But ever since I have been deathly afraid of bees hornets wasps anything that flys and stings, my natural reaction is to start dodging them and running inside, but after watching a lot of your videos over the past couple weeks I’ve kind of overcome my fear of bees and such, seeing the way you handle them just gives me some confidence that a stray bee isn’t looking to fuck my day up and if it did the sting isn’t that bad, definitely not worse than looking like a total puss in front of whoever I’m with. Sorry about the novel just thought I’d share. Love the content, you seem like a great man.
I live in Texas and have bees in my wall between the brick and wall inside can't afford to pay for the removal..Guess if they go extinct I can raise them.
In an emergency you'll have honey.
I like thatBriefcase case vacuum did you ever post the video on who made it
Both my sister's live in Ocean Springs. I raise 🐝 here in Michigan
Heck they are in bee paradise.
I heard there was a guy by your name that makes repo mica globes. I need a couple for 220's if your'e the one. I emailed you last yr never heard back.
@@OkieRob not me
"No clue what that is".......I bet, lol