Jump to content

Recommended Posts

while i`ve been away for a few days bees have moved in under the kennels -- been in and out all day i cant see under whr they are -- are they best left ? how long will they be around ? all stupid answers on a post card all serious ones thanks in advance :thumbs:

Edited by the_stig
Link to post

anyone ? :cray:

 

Well stig as no one else will help i will, but dont expect a serious reply now!

 

£5 worth of petrol and a match :laugh:

--- on a postcard :whistling: anyway its a wooden kennel -- be a few tins of wasp and fly killer and run in the morning mate..
Link to post

anyone ? :cray:

 

Well stig as no one else will help i will, but dont expect a serious reply now!

 

£5 worth of petrol and a match :laugh:

--- on a postcard :whistling: anyway its a wooden kennel -- be a few tins of wasp and fly killer and run in the morning mate..

 

I've used the ant powder in the past mate, if there going in through a hole then just blow it in and around the hole and they will be sorted. Best to do it as it's getting dark while there less active. You can also get the aerosol wasp nest destroyer they work very well too.

Link to post

anyone ? :cray:

 

Well stig as no one else will help i will, but dont expect a serious reply now!

 

£5 worth of petrol and a match :laugh:

--- on a postcard :whistling: anyway its a wooden kennel -- be a few tins of wasp and fly killer and run in the morning mate..

 

I've used the ant powder in the past mate, if there going in through a hole then just blow it in and around the hole and they will be sorted. Best to do it as it's getting dark while there less active. You can also get the aerosol wasp nest destroyer they work very well too.

going under the shed -
Link to post

Hi, it is the time of year for swarms and please don't destroy them if you can avoid it. Try looking on the Internet for your local bee keeping association, many of them have contact details for swarm collection as bee keepers love free bees so someone will come out and collect them. They will need access to the swarm cluster to remove them so if you can see where it is all the better. Swarms will move on by themselves in a day or so if they don't think the place they are in is suitable but if it's warm and dry they could be planning on staying so the sooner someone removes them the better. A swarm is usually not too stingy as they are more interested in setting up home than repelling intruders. Good luck.

Link to post

Hi, it is the time of year for swarms and please don't destroy them if you can avoid it. Try looking on the Internet for your local bee keeping association, many of them have contact details for swarm collection as bee keepers love free bees so someone will come out and collect them. They will need access to the swarm cluster to remove them so if you can see where it is all the better. Swarms will move on by themselves in a day or so if they don't think the place they are in is suitable but if it's warm and dry they could be planning on staying so the sooner someone removes them the better. A swarm is usually not too stingy as they are more interested in setting up home than repelling intruders. Good luck.

dont think they`d get at them sheds only 7 inch off the floor cant even see whr thr goin -- any quick fix get em to move on ..
Link to post

There is no quick way if you can't access the cluster. Maybe they have been there for a while and you have only just noticed them? It is a shame to destroy a colony of honey bees but if they are causing you problems and you can't get to the colony then you may have to go down that route. I have only ever captured swarms that I could physically put into a box and take away so I'm afraid I can't give you any more advice about what to do with them.

Link to post

That would have been my first question, and it would have to

Be one serious bee keeper to try and collect

Them if they are inaccessible, I know a lot of our local bee lot wouldn't entertain trying to get them out.

Depending on what flavour the bees are will better enable you to decide what course of action to take, if any

Link to post

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...