Thank you for replying to my call for help. I captured the second swarm and put it in
the same box with the first one. So far, both swarms are coexisiting peacefully in the
same box..
Next time I will try to be prepared. By the way, do you speak Spanish?
Andy Cuellar
Carlos Aparicio wrote:
> Dear Andy:
>
> The second swarm shouldn't be preoccupations motive. It will not remain
> where it is. At this time, explorers are seeking a place where to establish
> the definitive wild beehive, and in little time will be gone.
>
> Would be perhaps a good idea, that you give them the refuge that they are
> seeking, something which would permit you thereinafter to assign it to a box
> standard and beguin a beehive.
>
> To give them that refuge, you do not need a beehive comercial type, but a
> common refuge that it can be an invested booth, without floor, or a large
> pul pot invested, to a certain height of the soil.
>
> Regards and luck
>
> CARLOS APARICIO
>
> At 08:37 AM 07/04/1998 -0700, Armando G. Cuellar, Jr. wrote:
> >Hello from Walnut Creek, California. I am new beekeer ( 5 hives) with a
> >question, if anyone can help me.
> >
> >Two days ago, two of my hives swarmed. I had a hive ready to go, so I
> >captured one of the swarms in it and they seem to be doing all right.
> >The second swarm collected itself in a ball on the ground in front of
> >another one of my hives where it has remained until today. I do not have
> >any more hive bodies, so I cannot capture this swarm. My question is
> >this: can I put this swarm in with the one that is already in a hive
> >box? I would hate to see these guys perish. Please advise, if you have
> >the time.
> >
> >Thanking you in advance,
> >
> >Andy Cuellar
> >CATAMA Ranch
> >
> >
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