Auto queen larvae grafting machine

[tchu]

Whoa, have a look at what has been invented! Don’t have any more info about the video but it looks as though the machine is programmed to pick a set larva size

 

[Ian123]

Large scale royal jelly production.

 

[Markthebuilder]

If that’s how they are grafting for queens I would be interested in seeing their egg production system.
Whatever.. I imagine it’s a long long way from most people’s idea of how honey is produced

 

[tchu]

Large scale royal jelly production.

They posted the video with the title Auto Queen Larvae Grafting Machine and I was told that they were looking for an agent & financial support to help launch the product as a larvae grafting machine, which made me think that this isn’t just about royal jelly. But what do I know…

 

[tchu]

If that’s how they are grafting for queens I would be interested in seeing their egg production system.
Whatever.. I imagine it’s a long long way from most people’s idea of how honey is produced

I noticed that the country code shown on the video indicates that this is a Chinese phone number. I believe they are one of - if not the biggest - honey producers in the world. If one day this catches up I’d hope that the queens produced are carefully and sensibly selected in terms of their genetics with many important/essential things in mind, in particular the world ecology in general and locally

 

[Markthebuilder]

It only takes a little imagination to see how it would be possible to create a honey factory with 3D printed comb on some sort of conveyor and bees feed sugar syrup at one end with a marketable product at the other

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

this is a Chinese phone number. I believe they are one of - if not the biggest - honey producers in the world.

Arguably so - they may be the biggest 'honey' producers, the question is, are bees involved in the process at all?

 

[tchu]

Arguably so - they may be the biggest 'honey' producers, the question is, are bees involved in the process at all?

I see what you mean. I’ve seen somewhere that those who adulterate honey - home or abroad - are always one step ahead of the tests that pick up the sugars or whatever else that is mixed in the so called honey

 

[jeff33]

Arguably so - they may be the biggest 'honey' producers, the question is, are bees involved in the process at all?

I would expect not or if they are, their welfare is probably not in the equation.....Let's be honest, apart from Kung-Fu I haven't seen anything good being exported from China.