Second Swarm Catch of 2020 & Transfer to Hive 

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you for the kind words.

Thank you and thanks for watching.

Im not sure about wisdom but I do have a lot of fun with this hobby. Thanks.

Thanks.

Thank you.

It sure does.

Thank you. That was a fun catch.

Mike Barry That happens to me a lot lately.

Thank you. Sometimes I think could set and watch them around the hive all day.

Thanks for watching. It want take long to suck up what little I know.😂

@@josephrawls 🤣 Well, it'll be more than I knew before, even if it is only a lil. LOL!

@@pnwRC. 💗

Thanks for watching.

Find a friend or someone you know that keeps bees and give it a try. You never know, you may enjoy it.

LOL Thanks for watching.

Thank you.

These are cut on the 45 degree. I like this much better than using the old board hanger on a nail. Thanks.

@@josephrawls how deep is your trap?

The bottom of the swarm box is usually full of debris and hive Beetles.

They are 1/8" holes.

@@josephrawls Thank You!

Yes, anywhere near a tree line where you can see a lot of honeybee traffic is good.

In didn't take her out. I caught her to mark her but didn't have my paint pen with me at the time. Thanks for watching.

That is the term used when you catch the queen and put her in a queen cage for temporally holding, transporting or marking. Thanks for watching.

I think it was a lizard.

Drawing or drawn out is a beekeeping term meaning they are building comb.

I would never have guessed,lol.

Found this description... ‘Drawn combs = Full depth comb ready for brood or nectar with the cell walls drawn out by the bees, completing the comb as opposed to foundation that has not been worked by the bees and has no cell walls yet.’. This suggests to me that the bees begin at the bottom or back of the cell and ‘pull’ the sides outwards. Must be a very old term as it is hard for me to figure out why that term came about. FYI here is the link to an alphabetical list. www.bushfarms.com/beesterms.htm

@@jamesrivis620 thank you!👏👏👏😘👍