I've gotten some questions about the transparent lid with the Ivry-B hive that is the world's first round and transparent hive. Let me explain... Get the Ivry-B hive on Indiegogo: igg.me/at/ivry...
@@SirKolass true but the population at large got into using the TV, iPads or video games as a babysitter. No longer do kids go outside & come home when the street lights come on. The crazy thing is for you to come on here & try to find some kind of flaw with my post when it’s really just compliments to this father and other parents like this.
@@user-pe9vf4ht6s you make such an intelligent point troll. But really, no one cares what you say. I’m giving props to parents that have kids play outside versus going on an iPad.
How does the acrylic/Plexiglass hold up to winter temperatures? Do you need insulation? What about condensation and moisture...acrylic does not breath like wood.
They wont ever cover that not because they love bees but because this is a product theyre selling. Definitely wouldnt work in my area I get 200 inches of rain a year. thing would turn into a mold cabinet.
I'd give anything if your followers would just LISTEN to you all the way to the end of your videos instead of jumping into the comments section as soon as they have a random thought.... Love Y'all, Mean It!
Did they delete their comment? I looked all the way through the comments and all I saw were compliments and ppl asking where to buy their own round hives. They must've felt dumb and deleted!
@@therealDawnBartonum....well... Since this video is OBVIOUSLY made AFTER the comments to which he refers, it MUST be a different video and therefore different comments. SMFH.
hello... It's really beautiful... thank you for helping to save our precious little bees through your work or passion...😊❤❤❤ Bonjour C'est vraiment beau...merci de contribuer a la sauvegarde de nos petites abeilles si precieuse de part votte travail ou passion...
Plastic gets so damn hot though.. or at least in Texas, if you were to touch that down here you would burn your hand lol. Wood stays a nice manageable temp
The hive is covered in wood on the outside so the plastic cover inside is not in direct sunlight and stays at a normal temp. I’ve checked everytime I open it and it is not hot.
@whitehouseonthehill do you know how much they will be in the US? I have a beekeeping coworker, and I'm always looking out for beekeeping gifts. Let me know if you have any suggestions!!
@@SarahKDBkeeping honey bees in America is devastating for the North American environment. bees that are typically farmed for their honey are an invasive species that was brought over from Eurasia. Big honey covers this fact because honey bees are so profitable, who cares north America will never know or understand the amount of biodiversity that's been lost because of the cultivation and keeping of these invasive pests? We can make money off of practically every aspect of a honey bee, what's more American than profit?
I swear something had to have been blocking the top right of their screen because there is no way they blatantly missed the giant red text box telling you that Lyn does X amount of damage with Astra Storm.
Why do ppl type without thinking? The hive looks healthy and thriving. If they were being hurt they would’ve moved!!! It’s an incredible habitat build. I never saw one like this. Excellent!
It is also importamt to provide good insulation for winter time, if you could make some sort of insulation cover that would be good, but im worried about the side walls being to thin for good insulation. This to prevent the bees from expending too much energy during winter time 😊
Actually saving honey bees in north America is terribly bad for the environment. Bees that are typically cultivated for their honey were brought to north America from Eurasia, and have been devastating our ecosystems unchecked since. Saving the bees is killing the ecosystem more than letting them die out like they should.
@@someoneelse4925 All creatures were put here by the Lord and if we lose them we will regret it don't you know if they don't put pollen n o the plants we all will die no food 🥝🥑
@@raymondrogers5082 you do realize that removing honey bees from north America isn't the end of the species there are still populations of honey bees in their native habitats. The honey bees existing in north America were not intended by the Lord to be here, it's the decision of humans who have want for greed and profit over the preservation and balance of the ecosystems and environment that God created for us to coexist in. Honey bees should be removed and the land should be allowed to persist as the Lord sees fit, not how humans determine to cultivate it.
@@raymondrogers5082 north America has hundreds of thousands native pollinators. Honey bees are key stone to a very small number of the foods that grow in America, and there's even other species of bees that exist here that are actually better pollinators because they're actually ment to pollinate the plants that are native here. It's literally like almonds and a few hand fulls of other crops that they are actually vital for and that's not enough to destroy our environment for
If you're in north America Id beg you not to get a bee hive. Honey bees are not native to north america and actually hurt the environment here. Nobody talks about it because honey bees are really big money, and most people in America arnt willing to lose profits just because it's better for the environment. If you're looking to help your ecosystem, I recommend keeping native species. A little research goes a long way
Me encanta como tienes a tus abejas bien consentidas con luz de sol para q se sientan lo más cómodas posibles , pero lo q mas mas me encanto es ver cómo tienes a tus hijos , enseñándoles este hermoso y noble oficio y de paso pasando el mejor tiempo de tu vida con ellos , felicidades hermano
That certainly appears to be a brilliantly clever design. I'd like to hear you review & analyse the hive's design. Are there any negatives in using plywood? How does it stack up against a classic box hive? Does the circular/cylindrical shape bring any health/yield benefits?
I love that hive so much. I’ve been prepping for my first hive for 3 years, but I just started it in April. Even though I haven’t been doing this for very long at all, I love my bees so much & I devote a ton of time to their care. I can already see how beneficial the round hive would be on so many different levels. My favorite though, is that you can keep a really great watch over the hive without having to constantly open it up & displace them. You’re not interrupting their work, you’re not agitating them, and you’re not risking an accident that jeopardizes the life of your queen, or the brood. The less I have to open my hive, the happier I am & my beautiful bees are. There’s a reason that Langstroth hives are the most universally prevalent hives - they’re sturdy, easily interchangeable, additions can be made to accommodate smaller & larger hives…but being able to see the inner-workings of the hive regularly without having to open everything up is a total game changer!
Looks pretty useless and extremely expensive. It's flashy and trendy but bee boxes are pretty much the same all over the world for a reason. There's a modular system that is very cheap to construct and works easy and fast. To make any real amount of honey you need these factors and so they have perfected that. These are qualities that are often overlooked by novices getting into a new hobby but these are the things that allow you to succeed in the long term because you can work fast for low cost.
Man I’m vegetarian and wanna be fully vegan one day but damn, honey is one of the things I kinda still love. Honey on avocado toast is just 🤤 This video made me want honey. And I mean, beekeeping isn’t really cruel or horrible. In fact it helps the bee populations and helps them do what they want to be doing.
