There was suppose to be chapters on this video so you can skip around. Is anyone seeing chapters? Also the bee sting is at about the 8:30 mark. Lol no biggy, just I did finally get stung. And theres a summary about the 11:30 mark
I have 2 Russian Hives. Nicest bees until you mess with their hives. I could be around the hives all day and they won't bother me at all. But once I take the cover off they get feisty.
I had Russians last year they can be a very good bee line, honestly I like most any of the cold weather bee lines so far. Thanks for sharing out time with us, Blessed Days...
Is that just how you call them ? Because I know for a fact that the Russians in Russia don't have yellow bees, especially queens. The only yellow bees in Russia could be if someone bought a Buckfast from Germany
@@researcherAmateur well, they are the USDA certified Russians. The ones they brought from the Primorsky region back in the 90's. And from what I understand they are technically still a mutt. They are a combination of Caucasian and Carnica bees that were in the region for about 150 years. So ??? They're probably different than what's in the rest of Russia now.
There was suppose to be chapters on this video so you can skip around. Is anyone seeing chapters? Also the bee sting is at about the 8:30 mark. Lol no biggy, just I did finally get stung. And theres a summary about the 11:30 mark
I have 2 Russian Hives. Nicest bees until you mess with their hives. I could be around the hives all day and they won't bother me at all. But once I take the cover off they get feisty.
I had Russians last year they can be a very good bee line, honestly I like most any of the cold weather bee lines so far. Thanks for sharing out time with us, Blessed Days...
Thanks DC and keep your videos coming. You have the best garden I've ever seen.
Is that just how you call them ? Because I know for a fact that the Russians in Russia don't have yellow bees, especially queens.
The only yellow bees in Russia could be if someone bought a Buckfast from Germany
@@researcherAmateur well, they are the USDA certified Russians. The ones they brought from the Primorsky region back in the 90's. And from what I understand they are technically still a mutt. They are a combination of Caucasian and Carnica bees that were in the region for about 150 years. So ??? They're probably different than what's in the rest of Russia now.