I’ve been trying to learn more about beekeeping to connect more with my grandma (she’s retired but still loves them) and these videos have really helped me get over my massive fear of bees
For all you said about not having good photography, you almost ALWAYS manage to give us a good shot of the queen! You guys really make it look easy 💪🏻🤣 and we all know it is NOT 😊
It’s a flex duct! I’m a mechanical engineer and I design HVAC systems. That flex duct attaches to the main duct coming out of the air conditioning unit and moves the air to the vent. Allows you to navigate the air to each room.
@@YappyBeeman I only know it because I get paid to do it, and I do it every day! :) You probably… maybe…. Possibly could pay me a million dollars to go find a queen. But if I’m ever in Alabama I’ll call you up and maybe do a yappy ride along and see how it’s done…
I just came across your videos. I am allergic to bee's so I hated them. After watching your videos am still afraid but I understand them better and don't hate them anymore. Thank you for the knowledge and entertainment.
So glad you don't hate/fear bees anymore... I too used to be sooooo afraid of 🐝bees... but I can blame that on the stigma/reputation that cartoons/tv always made 🐝bees out to be angry & want to always sting us humans for no particular reason. Bees🐝 are harmless & will leave you alone if you don't bother them. I now love love love bees & are so fascinated about our furry 🐝 bee friends that pollinates & we can't lose our bees friends as w/any other insect that pollinates... We lose our insect that pollinate then we lose the majority of our fruits & vegetables especially our bees because they produce honey which is so healthy for us... I honestly believe that it should be against the law to destroy bees there are other alternative safe ways to remove a beehive & put the hive into the woods or call THE BEE MAN WHO IS YAPPY BEE MAN AND IT'S A DONE DEAL! 🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝
@@bessiedragonis629 You're mostly right but bees aren't universally peaceful. The bees you're thinking of certainly don't go out of their way to sting people even near their hives as they simply want to go about their task. There are also aggressive hives filled with bees that perceive anything even remotely close to their hive as a threat and have up to 10x more bees attacking *perceived* threats. Hot hives can be quite dangerous because of potential allergies to bees but they've even killed a very small amount of people unfortunate enough to get close just by sheer quantity of stings. Hot hives *should* only be kept in closed off areas far from people but there'd still be a slim chance people could hike/walk close enough to be in danger although unless someone is allergic they'd usually be fine other than the pain of a few stings. In rare cases some africanized bees perceive threats from more than the average distance to their hive (which is 100 feet) and have even chased people up to 1 mile/1.6 km from their hive (up to .25 mi/.4 km is normal). It's usually possible to eventually make these hives more passive by requeening but I've also heard of a couple extremely rare situations where they refuse to accept any queen that isn't aggressive even if proper procedures are followed. In the absolute worst case euthanizing a hive is the best thing you can do for both our safety and for that of bees that aren't unreasonably aggressive. I recommend watching this youtube video; /watch?v=O4ldpyIE5t4 These are rare situations but there are other factors determining how aggressive bees are. These factors also make it harder for less experienced beekeepers to tell if a hive truly is hot. Location and time of year are the two major factors in the vast majority of hives. In the fall bees will always be at least slightly more aggressive since they're more protective when preparing for winter. If you happen upon a bee in winter you're almost certainly very close to their hive and very likely to get stung. The same reason season matters is also a big reason why location matters. Less forage = more aggressive bees. A hive that's hot in one area could be completely peaceful in another. Predators are the other reason location matters which is why African bees are much more hostile. Arizona is one of the worst places for beekeeping or just being around bees in general. Barely any forage and the majority of hives there are africanized since they drove out nearly all the European bees for the sake of foraging. It's a bit late but if you aren't aware honey bees aren't native to North America at all. European bees were imported centuries ago and are typically very peaceful. In the 1950s African bees were brought to Brazil and interbred with European bees (hence africanized bees) in an attempt to combine the passive nature of EU bees with the African bees' ability to produce more honey. In the end they were still more hostile, genetically superior to EU honey bees in terms of survival, and were better pollinators. They escaped quarantine and have been spreading across South America ever since. By 1985 they made it to North America and are rapidly becoming more common. They're still very important of course but they're also an annoying not so friendly invasive species.
Thank you for making your videos! Bees are so fascinating! They're such an important part of our ecosystem. Thank you for being a bee-lover and caretaker! And for helping people get bees out of their houses and trees. Much admiration.
I'm in a bit of a predicament... My Audi engine blew like 6 mo this ago. I got a new engine and got it in. But I knocked down about 14 paper wasp nests in my wheel wells and engine bay.. well I was about to fire the engine up yesterday and noticed some honeybees coming from my rear bumper area.... Looked up behind the bumper cover and there is a pretty sizeable nest up there.. and even more paper wasps nest around my drive shaft. Is there any way to remove the honey bees without hurting them? I could care less about the wasps j have been using dawn soap on them. But I don't kill honey bees or bumble bees
Got to witness a swarm flying once, looked like a cedar tree flying, miss that Ole farm, we found them every year, never hurt them, no pesticides on the garden either, loved the wild honey
It blows my mind how you don't get attacked by them. Especially when your opening things up. Noise and vibration I would think would be enough to set them off. I worked for a guy some 40 years ago that had several hives and he didn't wear gear and seldom got stung. I got stung just looking at them lol Coolest thing I ever did though was put a drop of honey on my hand and awhile later I was covered in bees up to my elbow. Only got stung once during that. Bees truly are remarkable little creatures.
@@somethingsomeonesaid6455 Yeah I guess he does and is. I'm a natural also. I guess I've got a natural stink that bee's and wasp don't like. I can be in a crowd of people and literally watch a bee or wasp fly over the top or around every single person until it gets to me and lands. Other people have seen it happen also. They don't always sting, but a few has lol
I really appreciate your videos! I work for a pest control company but we deal mainly with bees and my goal is to save as many as we can so you were really helping. I don’t know if you’ve done it or not but I would love to see a video like the end of this one showing the bees in the box and Introducing them to their new home.
Man watching these videos really makes me appreciate the beauty of bees. And makes me want to grab one of those combs and squeeze the honey in my mouth
yappy, i started off by watching jp first, but im liking yours moreover a bit better, mostly cause your kinder. and sounds like your a believer!! take care of Gods best bees
The bees are one of the most fascinating insects to me. They're so important to us and I respect them wholeheartedly!!! Thank you for saving these precious ladies. Where do you move the beehives to after you rescue them?
Depends on the job. Sometimes I reframe it, others I recycle the wax through cleaning. Honey is fed back to them by allowing them to rob it out at a later day.
This might be a dumb question but I just found you and started binge watching your videos and saw they all live on your property? You set boxes next to each other on that stand. Do hives not mix together? Like territory wise?
Bee-utifully done. 👌🙂 Thank you for sharing these wonderful videos with us. I admire and appreciate your knowledge and expertise. Please keep up the wonderful work you do. We definitely need our bees.🐝❣️🐝#SaveTheBees •What do bees do when their friend moves into a new hive? *They throw them a house swarming party* •What’s another name for a baby bee? *A little humbug* •A bumblebee, a spelling bee and a vitamin B got in a fight. *The vitamin B1*
All it is is ventilation duct hosing with some insulation super easy to remove and replace not to expensive either I’m in construction it’s nothing fancy but your removalof the hive is 👍
Hello Yappy. Regards from the Netherlands. Also a question: after you removed the bees, what do you do with them? let them free in a forest or so? God bless.
Yappy, I just found you today,2/18/22. I have watched 4 of your videos. I enjoyed watching you do your thing,U R so gentle with the Bees. I always wanted to have my own honey hive boxes. I just learned this yr. that they have small round honey hives. Question... do U get to keep some of the honey combs? Honey is great medicine. It is an antibiotic, n many other good uses for the honey n the comb. Sending U Chilly warm Hugs from Penna. 😊💞💖👍 it's pretty windy here today.lol.
You remind me of the main character from one of my favorite books. Except I always thought her gift with bees was as fictional as the rest of the story. It never ceases to amaze me how you handle them barehanded and they're just so chill with you. Edit: I just watched the queen climb onto your finger, what the HECK. I am convinced you are part bee or part fairy or elf or something and nothing will change my mind.
I just started watching you last night your videos came up on my UA-cam channel and I watched about a half a dozen of these. You are an amazing man! You can just go in there with no suit and just with your bare hands and I am learning a lot! They have had those bees in there for quite some time haven't they? You must get a lot of free honey doing your job.🤣 thanks for your videos I'm really enjoying them
Dear Yappus. The big silver tube is called a THING! I thought for sure you'd know that. Good job and Ralph will be proud of your queen catching. I am but I'm a diesel freak so I don't count much. GBWYou and Thanks!
Curious, I've been watching other bee people. Do you keep any of the comb? And do you collect the brood they created to put back into their boxes? Or do you have the bees you rescue start anew? (I'm not judging btw I just am curious!) I just noticed a lot of people talk about storing the original comb and making sure the bees get a lot of the brood. Also hello from Eastern Ontario :>! I just watch these cause I love bees and can't raise them due to sting-allergies.
It depends on the time of season how I manage the removed bees. During heavy nectar flow I let them rebuild to reduce the varroa mite numbers the colony generally has present in their hive.
Thank you for the comment. I enjoy what I do and love to share the fun even though I respect this isn't for everyone. I appreciate you checking out my channel.
As always YAPPY BEE MAN keep those 🐝 videos coming they are so so so very very very interesting & YAPPY BEE MAN you have a heart 💖of gold en honey 🍯 "Ah, get it! Some 🐝 humor there for you. GOD BLESS YOUR SOUL 🙏 YAPPY BEE MAN for protecting our furry bee friends. PS...BOOM!!! I GOT YOUR GIRLFRIENd BOOM!!! I GOT YOUR GIRL😃😄😆😅😂🤣LOL, LMAO! I love it!
That was a very healthy hive - almost a perfect environment for them!
I’ve been trying to learn more about beekeeping to connect more with my grandma (she’s retired but still loves them) and these videos have really helped me get over my massive fear of bees
Afraid of bees, with that username. Lmfaoooo
@@CallmeJeffy1 😂😂
For all you said about not having good photography, you almost ALWAYS manage to give us a good shot of the queen! You guys really make it look easy 💪🏻🤣 and we all know it is NOT 😊
She is a old queen with the tattered wings. Thanks Yappy!!!! Thanks!!
It’s a flex duct! I’m a mechanical engineer and I design HVAC systems. That flex duct attaches to the main duct coming out of the air conditioning unit and moves the air to the vent. Allows you to navigate the air to each room.
You couldn't have paid me a million dollars to remember that name in that moment.
@@YappyBeeman I only know it because I get paid to do it, and I do it every day! :)
You probably… maybe…. Possibly could pay me a million dollars to go find a queen. But if I’m ever in Alabama I’ll call you up and maybe do a yappy ride along and see how it’s done…
This just reconfirms my theory that bee's can smell fear.
When you’re fearful, you are erratic, when you are erratic, you anger more bees. You can break it down further than what you said, js.
@@davidmcneil2296 we also release pheromones just like the bees do. Could be part of it too.
I wish you would show them in the colony at your house after each removal. Thanks dude!
What an amazing video, and to rosé, UA-cam says hi back 😁😁👋👋
Amazing the queen bee just walks right up on your hand. No stings.
It's funny how he sticks his hand into the hive like "yeah, just another day"
Absolutely love and respect what you do for bees!
I just came across your videos. I am allergic to bee's so I hated them. After watching your videos am still afraid but I understand them better and don't hate them anymore. Thank you for the knowledge and entertainment.
So glad you don't hate/fear bees anymore... I too used to be sooooo afraid of 🐝bees... but I can blame that on the stigma/reputation that cartoons/tv always made 🐝bees out to be angry & want to always sting us humans for no particular reason. Bees🐝 are harmless & will leave you alone if you don't bother them. I now love love love bees & are so fascinated about our furry 🐝 bee friends that pollinates & we can't lose our bees friends as w/any other insect that pollinates... We lose our insect that pollinate then we lose the majority of our fruits & vegetables especially our bees because they produce honey which is so healthy for us... I honestly believe that it should be against the law to destroy bees there are other alternative safe ways to remove a beehive & put the hive into the woods or call THE BEE MAN WHO IS YAPPY BEE MAN AND IT'S A DONE DEAL! 🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝
@@bessiedragonis629 You're mostly right but bees aren't universally peaceful. The bees you're thinking of certainly don't go out of their way to sting people even near their hives as they simply want to go about their task. There are also aggressive hives filled with bees that perceive anything even remotely close to their hive as a threat and have up to 10x more bees attacking *perceived* threats. Hot hives can be quite dangerous because of potential allergies to bees but they've even killed a very small amount of people unfortunate enough to get close just by sheer quantity of stings. Hot hives *should* only be kept in closed off areas far from people but there'd still be a slim chance people could hike/walk close enough to be in danger although unless someone is allergic they'd usually be fine other than the pain of a few stings. In rare cases some africanized bees perceive threats from more than the average distance to their hive (which is 100 feet) and have even chased people up to 1 mile/1.6 km from their hive (up to .25 mi/.4 km is normal). It's usually possible to eventually make these hives more passive by requeening but I've also heard of a couple extremely rare situations where they refuse to accept any queen that isn't aggressive even if proper procedures are followed. In the absolute worst case euthanizing a hive is the best thing you can do for both our safety and for that of bees that aren't unreasonably aggressive. I recommend watching this youtube video; /watch?v=O4ldpyIE5t4
These are rare situations but there are other factors determining how aggressive bees are. These factors also make it harder for less experienced beekeepers to tell if a hive truly is hot. Location and time of year are the two major factors in the vast majority of hives. In the fall bees will always be at least slightly more aggressive since they're more protective when preparing for winter. If you happen upon a bee in winter you're almost certainly very close to their hive and very likely to get stung. The same reason season matters is also a big reason why location matters. Less forage = more aggressive bees. A hive that's hot in one area could be completely peaceful in another. Predators are the other reason location matters which is why African bees are much more hostile. Arizona is one of the worst places for beekeeping or just being around bees in general. Barely any forage and the majority of hives there are africanized since they drove out nearly all the European bees for the sake of foraging. It's a bit late but if you aren't aware honey bees aren't native to North America at all. European bees were imported centuries ago and are typically very peaceful. In the 1950s African bees were brought to Brazil and interbred with European bees (hence africanized bees) in an attempt to combine the passive nature of EU bees with the African bees' ability to produce more honey. In the end they were still more hostile, genetically superior to EU honey bees in terms of survival, and were better pollinators. They escaped quarantine and have been spreading across South America ever since. By 1985 they made it to North America and are rapidly becoming more common. They're still very important of course but they're also an annoying not so friendly invasive species.
That's an amazing brood pattern
Thank you for making your videos! Bees are so fascinating! They're such an important part of our ecosystem. Thank you for being a bee-lover and caretaker! And for helping people get bees out of their houses and trees. Much admiration.
I'm in a bit of a predicament... My Audi engine blew like 6 mo this ago. I got a new engine and got it in. But I knocked down about 14 paper wasp nests in my wheel wells and engine bay.. well I was about to fire the engine up yesterday and noticed some honeybees coming from my rear bumper area.... Looked up behind the bumper cover and there is a pretty sizeable nest up there.. and even more paper wasps nest around my drive shaft. Is there any way to remove the honey bees without hurting them? I could care less about the wasps j have been using dawn soap on them. But I don't kill honey bees or bumble bees
Got to witness a swarm flying once, looked like a cedar tree flying, miss that Ole farm, we found them every year, never hurt them, no pesticides on the garden either, loved the wild honey
It blows my mind how you don't get attacked by them. Especially when your opening things up.
Noise and vibration I would think would be enough to set them off.
I worked for a guy some 40 years ago that had several hives and he didn't wear gear and seldom got stung.
I got stung just looking at them lol
Coolest thing I ever did though was put a drop of honey on my hand and awhile later I was covered in bees up to my elbow.
Only got stung once during that.
Bees truly are remarkable little creatures.
Yes they are.
The man has a natural gift like that....he's a bee-man.
@@somethingsomeonesaid6455
Yeah I guess he does and is.
I'm a natural also. I guess I've got a natural stink that bee's and wasp don't like. I can be in a crowd of people and literally watch a bee or wasp fly over the top or around every single person until it gets to me and lands. Other people have seen it happen also. They don't always sting, but a few has lol
Like to see some Yappy GoPro action in that race car.
I actually have some with the kids and I in Gatlinburg at the gocart track that was killer good. I may try to add that in somewhere. I love my GP 8.
You make it look way too easy, JP taught you well! Great job Yappy, waiting on the next one!
Thank you. He's a great friend. Bees are just an extra. He can cook some Cajun pretty dang good. Only person that ever got me to eat shrimp. Once
@@YappyBeeman man I would love to try some of his shrimp! You make us Bama Boys look good! Keep it up!
thanks for bringing us along . stay well
Thank you. I appreciate you checking it out and the comment.
I also wanted to comment to tell you how professional I think you are in your job even as a UA-camr
Thank you. I'm just out here having fun and glad to see the positive feedback.
I really appreciate your videos! I work for a pest control company but we deal mainly with bees and my goal is to save as many as we can so you were really helping. I don’t know if you’ve done it or not but I would love to see a video like the end of this one showing the bees in the box and Introducing them to their new home.
Man watching these videos really makes me appreciate the beauty of bees. And makes me want to grab one of those combs and squeeze the honey in my mouth
This was some dang fine honey!
Some people are just natural and meant to do certain things, and this man found his calling! He’s awesome!
Wow! So much brood!!! Another nice video Yappy!
It was. This was right after privet finished in that area. Very healthy bees. Thanks Bruce.
Just started watching your videos, very educational. Thanks for showing us there's no fear in bees......man they make our honey people.
Yappy sings "Lady" "I'm your knight in shinning armor and I love you". 💋♥ Your Buu tii caa fuull!!!
Just found this channel, and I'm so glad I did! Hello from Canada! 🇨🇦
It was amazing how the queen just walked into your hand!
Gets pulled over. Gets out screaming "BEEES , BEEES IN THE CAR!" "YOUR FIREARMS ARE USELESS AGAINST THEM"
Thank you for an interesting video to start my day!!
HI ROSIE! Great to see you again Yappy, I have missed you for a while. I am catching up on what I missed.
Welcome back. Don't be a stranger this time. Hope you enjoy the new stuff.
Yappy must be the coolest bee expert ever. Greetings from Norway👍👌
I'm in the top 5 for sure. Hello back from the USA.
Great queen capture. Did a little Sir Raleigh action - put out a finger and she stepped on. Sweet!!
Hey queenie! You’re with Yappy, you’re safe!
That’s a lot of honey.🍯
Yes it was. And very delicious.
You can see the queen at 6:41 on the left side of the screen below the broken comb an inch or two.
Wow the mom is super cute.
yappy, i started off by watching jp first, but im liking yours moreover a bit better, mostly cause your kinder. and sounds like your a believer!! take care of Gods best bees
The bees are one of the most fascinating insects to me. They're so important to us and I respect them wholeheartedly!!! Thank you for saving these precious ladies. Where do you move the beehives to after you rescue them?
Those people are living in paradise. Beautiful. Makes me think about living in an apartment crammed in a city
Amazing videos man!
It is so amazing, what the bees build up! Respect!
Very peaceful.
Yappy is NR1 ;) greatings from midle of Sweden!
Greeting back from USA.
really was the prefect bee hive location
So cool! Glad you help these people out!
What do you do with their cones and their honey? Do they get their larva and honey back????
Depends on the job. Sometimes I reframe it, others I recycle the wax through cleaning. Honey is fed back to them by allowing them to rob it out at a later day.
This might be a dumb question but I just found you and started binge watching your videos and saw they all live on your property? You set boxes next to each other on that stand. Do hives not mix together? Like territory wise?
I just started today, im 5 videos in 😁
I wondered this too. Do they stay separate or do any ever amalgamate?
Man all that nice comb an I struggle to fined honey with it!!!!! That’s a beautiful hive I’m so grateful you saved it!
I don't know how I came across your channel today, but I am glad I did. Just subscribed Yappy!
Thank you and welcome to my .....fun.....lol
Right on.
Bee-utifully done. 👌🙂
Thank you for sharing these wonderful videos with us. I admire and appreciate your knowledge and expertise. Please keep up the wonderful work you do. We definitely need our bees.🐝❣️🐝#SaveTheBees
•What do bees do when their friend moves into a new hive? *They throw them a house swarming party*
•What’s another name for a baby bee? *A little humbug*
•A bumblebee, a spelling bee and a vitamin B got in a fight. *The vitamin B1*
Love you
Super cool hive. ✨✅✨Great job Yappy! Your Awesome.
Thank you. I couldn't ask for a better situation to remove bees. Outside, in the shade and sweet bees. Win win.
this guy is wholesome, you have a new sub
All it is is ventilation duct hosing with some insulation super easy to remove and replace not to expensive either I’m in construction it’s nothing fancy but your removalof the hive is 👍
Hello Yappy. Regards from the Netherlands. Also a question: after you removed the bees, what do you do with them? let them free in a forest or so?
God bless.
I always give them a home. At my bee yard or to a new beekeeper or student.
Hey yappy it's nice to see you,,Happy new year !!!?
Thank you. And to you as well. Can't wait to see this be the best ever.
Good video , Keep the videos comeing
i love bee's i want to get my own hives going my grandfather had about 200 of them i helped him up until 2000 when he stopped .
Yappy, I just found you today,2/18/22. I have watched 4 of your videos. I enjoyed watching you do your thing,U R so gentle with the Bees. I always wanted to have my own honey hive boxes.
I just learned this yr. that they have small round honey hives.
Question... do U get to keep some of the honey combs?
Honey is great medicine. It is an antibiotic, n many other good uses for the honey n the comb.
Sending U Chilly warm Hugs from Penna. 😊💞💖👍 it's pretty windy here today.lol.
Yappy Beeman very much great
thanks, Y BM
Fascinating!
You remind me of the main character from one of my favorite books. Except I always thought her gift with bees was as fictional as the rest of the story. It never ceases to amaze me how you handle them barehanded and they're just so chill with you.
Edit: I just watched the queen climb onto your finger, what the HECK. I am convinced you are part bee or part fairy or elf or something and nothing will change my mind.
❤
I just started watching you last night your videos came up on my UA-cam channel and I watched about a half a dozen of these. You are an amazing man! You can just go in there with no suit and just with your bare hands and I am learning a lot! They have had those bees in there for quite some time haven't they? You must get a lot of free honey doing your job.🤣 thanks for your videos I'm really enjoying them
I love how Yappy Beeman hates most insects like spiders and ants but adores bees
Always a pleasure watching you.
Thank you.
I forgot I was subscribed it’s been so long! Great video!
I'm a little late. I try about every 2 weeks but had some computer issues. All good now. Thanks for missing me.
Dear Yappus. The big silver tube is called a THING! I thought for sure you'd know that. Good job and Ralph will be proud of your queen catching. I am but I'm a diesel freak so I don't count much. GBWYou and Thanks!
Ya....the thing. I know but I couldn't think of a thing in that moment for a million dollars. Aggghhhh.
@@YappyBeeman A sweet camera person'll do that to 'ya!
Curious, I've been watching other bee people. Do you keep any of the comb? And do you collect the brood they created to put back into their boxes? Or do you have the bees you rescue start anew?
(I'm not judging btw I just am curious!)
I just noticed a lot of people talk about storing the original comb and making sure the bees get a lot of the brood.
Also hello from Eastern Ontario :>! I just watch these cause I love bees and can't raise them due to sting-allergies.
It depends on the time of season how I manage the removed bees. During heavy nectar flow I let them rebuild to reduce the varroa mite numbers the colony generally has present in their hive.
@@YappyBeeman Oh! Thanks so much for the quick response. That makes complete sense. I didn't think about varroa mites at all.
I'm curious. Is new honeycomb more soft and spongy compared to the darker, older honeycomb?
Yes it is.
So interesting……greetings from Australia
Thanks. Greetings back for the corrupted US. I might be looking to relocate and play bees down under before to long. Save me a seat by the fire.
The tearing of the comb is so satisfying
Another episode of the Happy Yappy! Waiting on the next one…
i am really enjoy these videos.. your amazing at what you do .. thanks learn about bees even thou i will run when i see one
Thank you for the comment. I enjoy what I do and love to share the fun even though I respect this isn't for everyone. I appreciate you checking out my channel.
You vacuumed them? Is there some mechanism so they won't get hqrmed?
Vacuum doesn’t harm them
New subbie. You are fearless and I appreciate your respect for nature. Thanks for sharing.
Great Job Yappy.
Thank you friend.
So interesting!
Did she say "Get the bees out the trap??" 🤣🤣👏
As always YAPPY BEE MAN keep those 🐝 videos coming they are so so so very very very interesting & YAPPY BEE MAN you have a heart 💖of gold en honey 🍯 "Ah, get it! Some 🐝 humor there for you. GOD BLESS YOUR SOUL 🙏 YAPPY BEE MAN for protecting our furry bee friends. PS...BOOM!!! I GOT YOUR GIRLFRIENd BOOM!!! I GOT YOUR GIRL😃😄😆😅😂🤣LOL, LMAO! I love it!
Thank you Bessie. Always glad to have you drop in. You leave the greatest comments.
Good job Yappy.
Thanks Sue.
Thanks Yappy ! you just reminded me to charge my new beevac😉😁
When u vacuum them are they harmed?
You have amazing skills and knowledge. I hope you can pass them on.
I really appreciate the work you do man!
I enjoy yor videos very much! But please tell us what becomes of the vacuumed bees?
Some I bring home. Some go to new beekeepers and some go to my 4h students. Just depends on the need. But all go to a new home.
@@YappyBeeman wonderful! Glad to hear you recycle!
Hvac insulation ducting there yappy i had to look it up though.
Lol.....I couldn't pull that out of my hat to save my life.
I love your videos 🐝
Bro how often do you get stung. For it not to phase you anymore?
When he vacuums the bees, do they die?
What you gonna do with the honey ?
Set it out in the bee yard and let the bees have it back.
How do you keep them so docile when your removing them when I catch swarms or do removals they’re never that chill
I don't know. Just talk nice to them. That's what I do.
Hi yappy🐝🇨🇦🐝
My mind is blown that you don't get attacked. I keep thinking when he pulls that piece of comb he's done. Yet nothing happens. Crazy.
bees aren't aggressive when they don't feel they are in danger, notice how he removes the piece and manage the hive carefully to not hurt them :)
Queen at 8:31
Great videos man. Surprised you don’t get more views!
Kenny don't wanna die. Kenny is smart. Unlike me who wants to become a beekeeper but am too poor.
So the homeowners got to eat all of the old combs or just some?