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Humane Honeybee Re-homing

I am dedicated to teaching the general pubic the difference between Honeybee Exterminators that pose as rescuers vs Beekeepers that truly rescue honeybees. Honeybee brood (Unhatched honeybees) are incubated to 95F by nurse bees in the hive. Therefore, the process of removing the brood, framing it up in a hive box and putting the bee’s back on the brood needs to happen immediately after the rescue or the brood will die. If you only see 5-gallon buckets that all the comb is going into; your bees are not being rescued/rehomed, they are being “relocated” which means just dumping them in a field somewhere to die or to find a neighbor’s home to start building a new nest.

A special low suction bee vacuum is used to collect the honeybees. The brood (incubated baby bees) are framed up using rubber bands and put in a hive box. Immediately after extraction the bees are then placed back on their brood in their new hive box to continue the incubation cycle.

Not a Pest Control Company!

Rescue fees are used to invest in new hive boxes and monthly maintenance. It takes 1 to 1.5 years after a rescue before a hive will produce excess honey for human consumption and support its colony as well.

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Honeybee Joe, Beekeeper

Temecula, CA

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CA State Beekeeper ID # B-33-2024-00034;  Registered with Riverside Agricultural Commissioner's office.
A  TRUE  HONEY  BEE   RESCUE  COMPANY  SHOULD  HAVE  BOTH  OF   THESE.  ASK  FOR  PROOF


Riverside County Agriculture Dept Certified Producers Certificate (CPC) #25-33-6603




 
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