☯️ Installing Queen Cells In Mating Nucs -

#beekeeping
#honeybees
Installing Queen Cells In Mating Nucs - #queenrearing
After making the nucs the next step is to put in the queen cell. Cells are better accepted than a virgin.
See the first part of making nucs here;    • ☯️ Prepping Hives to Make 2 Frame Mating #...  
   • ☯️ Setting Up 2 Frame Mating Nucs : Increa...  
And Queen cells :    • ☯️ First Queen Cells of 2023 #queenrearing  
HELP ME GET TO 10,000 SuBsCriBerS! Pass it on
patreon.com/buttsbees

Remember to like💗
SUBSCRIBE📫
AND Share 👫


We are located on the Gulf Coast.

I have been keeping treatment free bees since 2003. My mission is to encourage and educate about bees and beekeeping organically.

Honey, beeswax, candles, nucs and mated VSH queens are some of the products produced. Click a link below and subscribe.

Follow as we upload more beekeeping videos !

Music ; Music Archive
Dan Bodan - Bike Sharing to Paradise_
Peaceful Mind - Astron

Thanks for watching


Follow us on:

✅https://buttsbees.com
Etsy ✅ https://www.etsy.com/shop/WonderBeeOr...
Facebook ✅ -   / buttsbeesllc  
Twitter ✅   / buttsbees  
Some sweet facts...
Honey is produced by bees who have collected nectar or honeydew. Bees value honey for its sugars, which they consume to support general metabolic activity, especially that of their flight muscles during foraging, and as a food for their larvae. To this end bees stockpile honey to provide for themselves during ordinary foraging as well as during lean periods, as in overwintering. During foraging bees use part of the nectar they collect to power their flight muscles. The majority of nectar collected is not used to directly nourish the insects but is instead destined for regurgitation, enzymatic digestion, and finally long-term storage as honey. During cold weather or when other food sources are scarce, adult and larval bees consume stored honey, which is many times as energy-dense as the nectar from which it is made