Nachlese in Biene Kultur. Fall ofrobbing;,wenn sie Waren, leftcapped thenthey simplyformed ein di-vision - boaidwhich pre-belüftete thequeen fromspreading herbrood acrossthe Hive, und somit hatten wir eine kleine Brut - Nest whichgave us-Kolonie während des gesamten Sommers asmall. Nach der Realisierung, die unsinnigkeit Dieser erroneousmethod der Feder füttern wir begonnen toextract Alle bedeckte Honig aus der Brut - nestabout ISlay 1, und an seiner Stelle, wenn notwendig, die wir ein wenig warm thin Honig oder su-gar Sirup täglich für etwa einen Monat Thissoon gab uns starke volle Kolonien gefüttert; und Thebest war, hatten wir bald unsere Bienenstöcke

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2AKT689
• Dateigröße: 7,2 MB (445 KB Komprimierter Download)
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• Format: 1775 x 1408 px | 30,1 x 23,8 cm | 11,8 x 9,4 inches | 150dpi

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Gleanings in bee culture . case ofrobbing; ifthey were leftcapped, thenthey simplyformed a di-vision - boaidwhich pre-vented thequeen fromspreading herbrood acrossthe hive, and, consequently, we had asmall brood-nest whichgave us asmall colony during the entire summer. After realizing the folly of this erroneousmethod of spring feeding we commenced toextract all capped honey from the brood-nestabout ISlay 1, and in its place, when neces-sary, we fed a little warm thin honey or su-gar syrup daily for about a month Thissoon gave us strong full colonies; and thebest of it was, we soon had our hives pack-ed with brood from side to side, and top tobottom. In this way of preparing our beesfor summer we can secure three or fourthousand pounds of old honey before fruit-bloom, and leave our colonies in lUO per centbetter condition than they would have beenhad this old honey been left in their combs.When Dr. Lyon was here a year ago hewas so surprised at the strength of the colo-nies that he took the photo of hives seen on. MK. AND MRS. J. W. SPARLING. Mr. Sparling was the judge of honey at the National Expositionin Toronto, Canada, and, wiih the assistance of Mrs. Sparling, hasput up many very artistic exhibits. See Notes from Canada. the next page to show their working force.This was taken about 9 a.m. on a cool cloudymorning before the bees had commenced towork in the fields; and while he was takingthis photo I counted 237 colonies in the api-ary that had the fronts of their hives com-pletely covere<l with bees that had been onthe outside of their hives night and day formany days, except when the llowers weresecreting nectar; then it sometimes seemedas if twenty or more swarms were in air overthe apiary all day. Some may say that we should have puttwo or more hives of extracting-combs oneach strong colony in order to have securedmore honey. To those I wish to say that Inever saw a colony so strong that it wasnecessary to have more than one set of ex-tracting-combs on at a

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1874