Went out to check the hive..checked my second brood comb and it fell off. I'd reattach but it was mush. Lay it on the bottom board or toss it?![]()
Went out to check the hive..checked my second brood comb and it fell off. I'd reattach but it was mush. Lay it on the bottom board or toss it?![]()
If everyone quit when they made a mistake no one would keep beesI learned the hard way that I am deathly allergic to bee venom, but I lived to see another day...the great thing about bees is that they will get to work and make a lot more brood comb and lots of baby bees.....
Tomorrow is another day.
were you turning it over or did it just come loose from the frame?
When I make a mistake I make a mental note not to do that again. I have lots of notes!
The bees think of me as the friendly idiot that shows up every so often to interfere with their normal activity.
life is finite while knowledge is infinite. - Zhuang Zi
Didn't realize it takes so long for comb to cure...was turning it over. Of course I don't want to quit just upset..
Que pasa...
This is a nice video on utube with David Burns who has a nice site of his own. He is showing in this one the proper way to handle a top bar frame and inspecting a hive.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-ogK...eature=related
The oops become fewer and the successes out weigh them. At least that is what I'm hoping![]()
Beekad I know exactly how you feel. I spent $135 each on 2 packages of bees. I installed on a Saturday evening and I watched them all fly away on Sunday afternoon. I know how it feels to make mistakes. I am doing a bit of re-engineering so I can cover my entrance with queen excluder and different amounts of reduction.
I will find some bees somewhere, and hopefully this year.
TC
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