K Kyriakos New Bee Joined Aug 14, 2016 Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Location Kent Hive Type None Apr 3, 2018 #1 Could any experienced bee-keeper help me identify the problem on the cells in the image attached? Attachments rsz_1img_0120.jpg 357 KB
Anduril Queen Bee *** BeeKeeping Supporter Joined Jul 23, 2011 Messages 3,811 Reaction score 1,005 Location Rhondda Cynon Taff Hive Type National Number of Hives 30 Apr 3, 2018 #2 Kyriakos said: Could any experienced bee-keeper help me identify the problem on the cells in the image attached? Click to expand... No problem, just crystalised nectar and some cells are fermenting. Last edited: Apr 3, 2018
Kyriakos said: Could any experienced bee-keeper help me identify the problem on the cells in the image attached? Click to expand... No problem, just crystalised nectar and some cells are fermenting.
F Finman Queen Bee Joined Nov 8, 2008 Messages 27,887 Reaction score 2,024 Location Finland, Helsinki Hive Type Langstroth Apr 3, 2018 #3 . Bees have taken the juice between crystals. When you give the comb back to give, spray water onto crystals and let the water sitten sugar. . Last edited: Apr 3, 2018
. Bees have taken the juice between crystals. When you give the comb back to give, spray water onto crystals and let the water sitten sugar. .
J john t House Bee Joined Nov 20, 2017 Messages 167 Reaction score 0 Location hampshire Hive Type National Number of Hives 1 Apr 3, 2018 #4 are you in an oil seed **** area?, just looks like crystallized honey comb
OP K Kyriakos New Bee Joined Aug 14, 2016 Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Location Kent Hive Type None Apr 3, 2018 #5 Thank you for your replies. It's a relief to hear that it's not a disease. That honey had been collected after June, so it is not **** seed.
Thank you for your replies. It's a relief to hear that it's not a disease. That honey had been collected after June, so it is not **** seed.
P peteinwilts Drone Bee Joined May 12, 2009 Messages 1,763 Reaction score 34 Location North Wilts Hive Type National Number of Hives Lots and lots Apr 3, 2018 #6 Ivy. It will have a very distinctive smell/taste If you have shooting nearby, it could be mustard. Tastes of vegetable oil. Last edited: Apr 3, 2018
Ivy. It will have a very distinctive smell/taste If you have shooting nearby, it could be mustard. Tastes of vegetable oil.
Hebeegeebee Queen Bee *** Joined Dec 4, 2008 Messages 2,221 Reaction score 222 Location S.E. Norfolk Hive Type National Number of Hives 12 on a good day, often more.. Apr 4, 2018 #7 Almost definitely ivy. The bees will clear it out when they are ready.
Swarm Super Moderator Staff member Moderator *** BeeKeeping Supporter Joined May 29, 2011 Messages 10,710 Reaction score 4,715 Location South Wales Apr 4, 2018 #8 Ivy, leave them to it.
J john t House Bee Joined Nov 20, 2017 Messages 167 Reaction score 0 Location hampshire Hive Type National Number of Hives 1 Apr 4, 2018 #9 i find that honey from osr or beans left in the comb can seed the crystallization of the next honey stored, osr is very difficult to extract completely
i find that honey from osr or beans left in the comb can seed the crystallization of the next honey stored, osr is very difficult to extract completely