They Found This Growing In The Air Ducts...So Amazing 

When you’re fearful, you are erratic, when you are erratic, you anger more bees. You can break it down further than what you said, js.

@@davidmcneil2296 we also release pheromones just like the bees do. Could be part of it too.

Afraid of bees, with that username. Lmfaoooo

@@chazmichaelmichaels88 😂😂

I actually have some with the kids and I in Gatlinburg at the gocart track that was killer good. I may try to add that in somewhere. I love my GP 8.

So glad you don't hate/fear bees anymore... I too used to be sooooo afraid of 🐝bees... but I can blame that on the stigma/reputation that cartoons/tv always made 🐝bees out to be angry & want to always sting us humans for no particular reason. Bees🐝 are harmless & will leave you alone if you don't bother them. I now love love love bees & are so fascinated about our furry 🐝 bee friends that pollinates & we can't lose our bees friends as w/any other insect that pollinates... We lose our insect that pollinate then we lose the majority of our fruits & vegetables especially our bees because they produce honey which is so healthy for us... I honestly believe that it should be against the law to destroy bees there are other alternative safe ways to remove a beehive & put the hive into the woods or call THE BEE MAN WHO IS YAPPY BEE MAN AND IT'S A DONE DEAL! 🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝

@@bessiedragonis629 You're mostly right but bees aren't universally peaceful. The bees you're thinking of certainly don't go out of their way to sting people even near their hives as they simply want to go about their task. There are also aggressive hives filled with bees that perceive anything even remotely close to their hive as a threat and have up to 10x more bees attacking *perceived* threats. Hot hives can be quite dangerous because of potential allergies to bees but they've even killed a very small amount of people unfortunate enough to get close just by sheer quantity of stings. Hot hives *should* only be kept in closed off areas far from people but there'd still be a slim chance people could hike/walk close enough to be in danger although unless someone is allergic they'd usually be fine other than the pain of a few stings. In rare cases some africanized bees perceive threats from more than the average distance to their hive (which is 100 feet) and have even chased people up to 1 mile/1.6 km from their hive (up to .25 mi/.4 km is normal). It's usually possible to eventually make these hives more passive by requeening but I've also heard of a couple extremely rare situations where they refuse to accept any queen that isn't aggressive even if proper procedures are followed. In the absolute worst case euthanizing a hive is the best thing you can do for both our safety and for that of bees that aren't unreasonably aggressive. I recommend watching this youtube video; /watch?v=O4ldpyIE5t4 These are rare situations but there are other factors determining how aggressive bees are. These factors also make it harder for less experienced beekeepers to tell if a hive truly is hot. Location and time of year are the two major factors in the vast majority of hives. In the fall bees will always be at least slightly more aggressive since they're more protective when preparing for winter. If you happen upon a bee in winter you're almost certainly very close to their hive and very likely to get stung. The same reason season matters is also a big reason why location matters. Less forage = more aggressive bees. A hive that's hot in one area could be completely peaceful in another. Predators are the other reason location matters which is why African bees are much more hostile. Arizona is one of the worst places for beekeeping or just being around bees in general. Barely any forage and the majority of hives there are africanized since they drove out nearly all the European bees for the sake of foraging. It's a bit late but if you aren't aware honey bees aren't native to North America at all. European bees were imported centuries ago and are typically very peaceful. In the 1950s African bees were brought to Brazil and interbred with European bees (hence africanized bees) in an attempt to combine the passive nature of EU bees with the African bees' ability to produce more honey. In the end they were still more hostile, genetically superior to EU honey bees in terms of survival, and were better pollinators. They escaped quarantine and have been spreading across South America ever since. By 1985 they made it to North America and are rapidly becoming more common. They're still very important of course but they're also an annoying not so friendly invasive species.

Thank you. I'm just out here having fun and glad to see the positive feedback.

I just started today, im 5 videos in 😁

I wondered this too. Do they stay separate or do any ever amalgamate?

I didn't know wu tang moved the az

Knowing that we don't have them here is half the battle.

Thank you. He's a great friend. Bees are just an extra. He can cook some Cajun pretty dang good. Only person that ever got me to eat shrimp. Once

@@YappyBeeman man I would love to try some of his shrimp! You make us Bama Boys look good! Keep it up!

I always give them a home. At my bee yard or to a new beekeeper or student.

bees aren't aggressive when they don't feel they are in danger, notice how he removes the piece and manage the hive carefully to not hurt them :)

And free heat and air. Dang moochers

Bees tend to "orientate" to a location based on the sun. They use sight to know exactly where home is also. So they basically know where their home is mixed in a bunch of other stuff. Sometimes a bee might drift to another hive but they are pretty good about going where they need to go.

Yes they are.

The man has a natural gift like that....he's a bee-man.

@@somethingsomeonesaid6455 Yeah I guess he does and is. I'm a natural also. I guess I've got a natural stink that bee's and wasp don't like. I can be in a crowd of people and literally watch a bee or wasp fly over the top or around every single person until it gets to me and lands. Other people have seen it happen also. They don't always sting, but a few has lol

I don't know. Just talk nice to them. That's what I do.

Thank you and welcome to my .....fun.....lol

Lol.....I couldn't pull that out of my hat to save my life.

I nearly blew my speakers apart when the music started! ;-)

It was. This was right after privet finished in that area. Very healthy bees. Thanks Bruce.

I'm a little late. I try about every 2 weeks but had some computer issues. All good now. Thanks for missing me.

Probably called it here too but I couldn't think of that for nothing. Getting old is going to suck.

Vacuum doesn’t harm them

Interesting question that I honestly can't answer. I have never heard of that theory. But I will give it some thought.

European genetic bees are not as defensive. I don't have africanized in my area so I don't worry about that as much. Plus, I don't go at them like a bull in a China shop so that helps keep them calm'ish.

@@YappyBeeman I'm in Haleyville so that is good to hear :D

@@YappyBeeman I was wondering if you use smoke?

Sometimes.

That queen would have ran from Mr.Eds big blue gloves for sure. But he's pretty good at catching those queens since he's been watching my videos. Wink wink.

I like birds. I'm actually also a licensed Falconer in the US and have a redtail hawk I'm training to hunt with as we speak.

@@YappyBeeman nice it just made me laugh it reminded me of a pixar movie scene where all of a sudden all the bee thoughts went out the window and ... Bird ! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HB-RQdZI024.html

And very full of honey. And mostly uncapped. This was right at the end of a major flow. Messy messy.

@@YappyBeeman lol I bet,I saw your sticky fingers and the queen at the end lol

Greeting back from USA.

Lol.....I had a brain fart. It happens. But that's the word I couldn't find.

Yes it is.

These went to a 4H student of mine. I keep them and rehome them in a beehive or share them with other beekeepers.

If they were closer I would have begged them to not insulate it. I would love catching bees in it over and over again.

Yes it was. And very delicious.

Welcome back. Don't be a stranger this time. Hope you enjoy the new stuff.

Thank you Bessie. Always glad to have you drop in. You leave the greatest comments.

Ya....the thing. I know but I couldn't think of a thing in that moment for a million dollars. Aggghhhh.

@@YappyBeeman A sweet camera person'll do that to 'ya!

Biggest issue would be if they had a swimming pool. Bees love pool water.

@@YappyBeeman nope the only water is our fish pond my plan was to create high walled around us using tall shrubs so they had to fly up and away to forage rather then across as we live in a terrace house

@@YappyBeeman yes the do love pool water my parents have a pool!!