Yes, the vibrating blades cut off the cappings. The design could be improved a bit - the tops of the frames need to be better protected against cappings falling on them. The part shown was the extraction of honey from the cappings. It looked like there was still quite a bit of honey in the cappings after passing through the expressor. Not shown is the centrifuge step where the majority of the honey is extracted.
@@michaelalot8971 I think I need to know what it is that you are looking for. I'm just the Avid researcher. So if there is any information I can help you find to bring you up to my level, it would be my pleasure. What happened on my own journey is that I wanted to know why vegans didn't like honey. And then I realized how integral we are after having domesticated bees to continuing she figure out why we're having colony collapse disorder happen. It's literally our own best interest. So in starting out that way I learned how and why we have colonies the difference between a feral colony and domesticated hives. The difference between a skip or other traditional local types vs removable frame. And finally I've started to learn about predators most notably we have the murder Hornets. And that just happen like in the last 24 hours. I've already learned that apparently Japanese honeybees use a balling method on the murder Hornet that European honey bees may not know. If I had the ability to have a nappy right now I would actually see what would happen with mixing Abbey Yard with European and Japanese honeybees to see if that method could be taught.
See I had a traumatic spinal cord injury in 2002 and I ended up stuck in bed forever 22 hours a day at my worst disability point. So the only way I could Escape paying it was to learn. So I've had a lot of time together other information and part of that has been cannabis motivation for medicine and other applications, as well as companion planting for maximum Harvest yield and potency. So I already have quite a bit of a basis in the natural order. I hope this gave you more answers and questions however if you still have questions, feel free. And thank you for reading us far
That second machine, too much of the comb was uncapped, with just a bit of nectar in the bottom of each cell. Those frames shouldn't have been taken from the hives yet. They need to be filled and capped! Nice machines, but I'd hate to have the cleaning of them afterwards. There's going to be a lot of honey-infused hot water left over, and I'm teetotal, so I have no use for mead.
That is not really viable in a commercial operation - there is almost always some percentage of uncured/uncapped honey that it extracted. What matters is that the batch moisture content is below a certain maximum, which may vary by country.
I've seen this advertised here in the states by modernbeekeepingusa.com. I'd love to see one of these in person along with the price. Unfortunately, the company (which is actually near me) according to the website doesn't have them in stock. So, my question is... How much are these and when are you going to get them in stock?
seems practical but kinda wasteful. you've literally got honey EVERYWHERE all over the parts of this machine that you'll have to clean out and probably waste a good amount that you could've harvested. very messy and the droppings landing all over the tops of the wax boards as they are pushed forward is also wasteful.
@@randomvidsrock21 karen? grow up dude. If you're going to harvest something you want the most for your money. This is what happens with mass production is things get wasted instead of used like it should to get the most profit. It's called common sense dbag. Have a nice day
when does it stop being about healthy eating to money making machines? i dont like this. this is just about how much you can make. bee keeping and honey harvesting is more of a spiritual process than this cold hard process.
Most people don’t have the financial luxury to be eccentric when it comes to buying food. These machines make honey affordable, bulk production that puts food on grocery store shelves an into kitchens pantry’s across the country and world. They also create seasonal jobs for people working in the honey houses. I’m a beekeeper and I’m envious of this machine too (me and my little 4 frame spinner), maybe some day, but right now I’m shopping for an uncapping machine - if I got something like this I’d need a 20 frame spinner too.
