It’s not so fun when you clean the kitchen just to extract the honey but then have to clean it again cause everywhere was sticky 🤣🤣 in places we didn’t even touch 🤣🤦🏼♀️ was so enjoyable though I can’t wait to do the next lot now ❤ so proud of you xxxx
Thanks Danny. Always good when you can take off a crop, there is always a demand for honest produced local honey (do treat your good lady with at least some of the proceeds) 😊. Likewise with any surplus nucs in the spring, there will always be someone local who will be interested anf its nice to pass on your knowledge to them, but make sure you recover your costs, as equipment is not cheap. Cheers. Peter😊
@@eastsussexbeesandwildlife5801 yeah I could of sold this honey twice over lol, kept a lot of it for my wonderful wife that helped me out and the kids with hay fever.yes unless your a beekeeper you will never understand the amount of money spent to get to this point.. I’m shaw since I stayed in April I recon I’m on about 4k now 😂🐝🤷♂️
@@nimmimankame8727 ahh thank you so much, just trying to keep it real for people to see how it really is. Meany more videos to come. Please enjoy watch and once again thank you. Always welcome to advice and more,always happy to be picked up on what I’ve done wrong so I can myself put right..🐝🐝
Looking forward to watching the rest of this tomorrow Danny. I'm only a few minutes in. Just a tip, I was advised to cut from the bottom going up rather than from top to bottom. Hope that makes sense? I bet the dogs loved them smell! 😂
The red thing is your uncapping fork. Our first year we decided to do the extraction in the shed only my son then cut his hand resulting in me making a mad dash with him to the medical centre for stitches and guess what, in our mad rush we forgot to close up the shed and id say every bee in the neighbourhood was in there robbing the honey 😂 Didn't make same mistake again