Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/18/2015 04:26PM by abelard.
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
James1919
()
Date: May 18, 2015 07:52PM
Thank you for the link
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
very useful
()
Date: May 18, 2015 07:58PM
cool very useful information!
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
dXxKm
()
Date: May 18, 2015 07:58PM
then a bird whos hungry and eats the bee will get sick with the canadian flu, crap on your car, and when you wash your car you'll get it
sure spread the poison around
btw did you learn whether or not its really toxic waste from a factory trying to get rid of it before you actually paid them to take the "bee killer" ?
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
Durf46283)44738
()
Date: May 18, 2015 08:40PM
They won't bother you. Honey bees don't sting. Wasps and yellow jackets are a different story.
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
yuuuuuu
()
Date: May 18, 2015 08:55PM
yeah they wont sting you and theyll help your flowers
DaBee Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> So the bees are swarming near my back door and I
> am certain they are honey bees. Should I attempt
> to kill the whole hive or what?
Seriously... are you out of your mind?
Try to relocate them somewhere, and let them live. They help with the world, really.
Re: Honey bees nest - to poison or not to poison
Posted by:
7exwd
()
Date: May 18, 2015 08:59PM
Very unlikely it is honey bees. Almost certainly yellow jacket.
I noticed a huge decline in bees on local flowering trees this year. I never saw too many honey bees (non-native) but we had a whole bunch of smaller bee types. I know it was a cold winter but the year before the bees were numerous and we also had the Polar Vortex weather prior winter.