Low tech wax processing on a commercial Beekeeping farm 

nope it won't work. needs more heat then they put out.

@@jomase6154 have you tried it yet? Lol... Sorry I just thought once the wax was hot that it may help to keep it flowing in between use. Good luck

woodspirit100 I buy them from www.beemaid.com here out of Canada

Hi Woodspirit100, hope you are doing well. We are from India. We have pure IP grade Bee wax of highly natural products. Kindly contact exports@saieximart.com for more info regarding bee wax. Thank you!

Would love to see a video of this

Same

$50-75000 for my complete set up of equipment

they press what wax is still left in the slum, and they do old broken frames. as far as the slum itself, it can make for good burning fuel in the winter times. it's basically garbage.

Nice job💖💖💖💖💖💖

Yes I do ship

Awsome how can we go about getting some off you and do you accept E-transfers?

Yes. Our website is under construction but www.stepplerfarms.com should get you my email address and we can proceed from there

You could make beeswax wraps with it. :)

There's a wikipedia article, "Slumgum in beekeeping is the residue of the beeswax rendering process. When the beeswax from brood comb is rendered to produce clean wax, it leaves behind the pupal lining, wax moth cocoons, excrement from larvae, and other residual debris included in the original material. "

Seamstresses use it to toughen their thread. Archers use it on bow strings. There are hundreds of uses. There are some very high tech items that can't be made without bees wax. It's very special stuff.

Yes. Last time I looked it was around $8/#.

0%. Would you part with $500 worth of equipment that you have to manage several times a year to prevent it from becoming a biosecurity risk?

Are there any beekeepers doing that? Makes no sense to me.

Do you mean how much to leave the bees for winter use? That's the only reason you'd not harvest as much as you can. During spring, summer, fall the bees will be producing. So you just leave the bees enough to sustain them thru winter. Environmental reasons? I can't think of any.

I have a couple 'wild' hives that I leave alone because they just won't die. They swarm and I've got traps in the trees. Call it me being lazy. One hive I just don't like it for some reason. They were mean 4 yrs ago. I'm certain that my bee club acquaintances would judge me hard. They judge everything hard and don't share much because they're afraid of being judged themselves. Those two hives made a lot of new colonies this year.

Southern Manitoba,

I give you bees wax

@@ankityadhuvanshi6341 send your contact information

We can I get this stuff