Thankyou for a wonderful insight on these bees. I have a nest in my roof and was going to have removed as thought they were wasps hanging around on first glance, i then spotted a few dead bees on my drive and realised i had a tree bees nest and am now fascinated.
There is a saying don't bother a bee and they won't bother you! They don't sting unless they feel threatened. I use to catch bumble bees in jam jar and let them free to fly away. Bees will always play an important role for us humans and we need them more than ever these days!
Thank you for this skillfully photographed and very informative video! I learned so much and truly enjoyed the close-ups and slow-motion views you captured of this hidden bumblebee world! You are such a great teacher too! I live in the Pacific Northwest region of the USA where the weather is similar to yours. Bumblebees are important cooler weather pollinators for us in early spring and late fall when it is a bit too chilly for other bees. TO GARDENERS OUT THERE WHO WANT TO HELP THE BEES: NATIVE plants will help all of the native bees birds, and butterflies. Plant a variety of native trees and flowers that will bloom from early spring until late fall. Please always make sure that the plants you buy do not contain neonicotainoids (not sure if spelled correctly!) Try to use only ORGANIC methods that mimic what nature will do, to care for your yards. Replace lawns with native plants, leave fallen leaves for mulch, leave a few patches of bare soil for ground-nesting bees. Leave some hollow stems for native bees as well. Leave some wild areas in your yard. Bumble bees will even nest in abandoned rodent burrows and bird houses. There are many ways to make these things work, even in formal yards and gardens if you employ hedgerows, fenced or some intentionally planned landscaping/hard scraping features. Do your research, (or let your back yard be the wild place) I have learned so much on CZcams and from books. Native plants take a little longer to get going, but are low maintenance, one established, and are more drought, flood and disease tolerant, and will bring your yard to life! Do not spray for wasps or spiders (unless they are in front of your front door/on your child’s climber and are aggressive or poisonous, which is rare!). They important parts are part of the ecosystem and if you provide native plants for them, they will ignore humans, unless harassed. I had so many happy bees and wasps in my yard last year and was not stung once! The wasps help to control garden pests. Hummingbirds use spider webs to build their nests. Thank you all for creating and caring for natural habitats that surround us and for advocating for wildlife in any way you can. We are ALL CONNECTED. 🥰 I also encourage everybody to find groups in your area with native plant enthusiasts, ecological restoration group work parties, and anybody local you can join forces with. Native plant nurseries are not elegant, and usually tucked away, but they exist and are so important. It is a very different experience from a “big box” store, and you will come home with tiny plants, but the plants will reward you over the years! My region even has a Bumble bee counting and mapping program. There are also groups that plant rain gardens that help prevent flooding and protect our streams and oceans from pollution. Keep looking and you will find kindred spirits! Use your specific talents, interests, passions and skills to make the world a better place! 🥰 Read more
Absolutely Wonderful video..as clear as National Geographic well done...I love the fact that you could get into there den to see what was going on...very exciting video...thank you Sir..keep well
im glad someone in the uk has made a good video about these tree bees as i live in wiltshire near stonehenge and i read online these bees were first spotted in wiltshire uk in 2003 .. they have decided to nest next to my roof window in the bathroom and when i go in there they are not happy because im near there nest entrance , i always leave the window open except when i have a bath , when i close the window they get a bit exited but other than that there not too bad but its only may so i hope they dont get too lively during june/july when i have to use bathroom its also my toilet so i go in and out a few times a day , i know they know im in there because a few sometimes come in the window when im in there but usually fly straight back out , i think there getting use to me coming and going .. i was also glad there was no music to your video as it can be difficult to focus with endless tunes playing in the back ground , thanks again
Fantastic video footage, you are so good at capturing the activities and giving us an insight into the lives of these amazing bees. Thanks, please do more.
Brilliant!!! You should be getting paid for these informative spectacular videos!! I see no adverts though?! I had tree bumblebees nesting in my roof last year (the very hot lock down year) and they’re back this year! Problem is the weather is terrible, cold and weeks of rain. It’s supposed to be summer! I always wished I could see what went on in that nest and this video has answered all my questions!! Thank you so much! Very well put together and explained perfectly. Thoroughly enjoyed 👍🐝
Thank you for making this wonderfully informative video! I have tree bumblebees nesting by my front door. While it's a little inconvenient having to use the back door & not open the front room window, it's well worth it as they're fascinating to watch. Your video has helped me understand some of their behaviour. 😊🐝✌️
I have an irrational phobia of bees but I found this video way more enlightening than anything I've seen previously. This gave me an entirely new perspective when it comes to the bees themselves, I do fear that it won't change my attitude towards running off for the nearest shelter to get away from them though. I will make sure not to harm them as best I can now.
A great video, thanks for posting. I have recently discovered these bees in the eves of my roof, and this video has helped me understand what they are doing and that I have no need to worry about them. Thanks again.
Great video! I've just spotted a tree bee nest in a gap in my roof (not inside the house thankfully!) so this was super helpful to see what they're getting up to :) glad to know they'll be gone soon ha!
I come from Canada , and I've always been amazed by bubble bees when I was young ,, I couldn't figure out how they could fly with those tiny little wings and such a fat little furry body ,, I thought they were so cute ,, I even wanted to pet them , since they had fur on their little bodies ,,, amazing little things really ,,, a mystery to me how they got around , and actually lifted off ,, cute anyway ,
That was brilliant. Will there be a next generation into the same nest site? We had a tree bee colony destroyed as ghey had set up home right by our window and my husband had a serious allergy to stings. X
Will the queen stay in that original nest and go again next year??… I have a bee nest in a difficult place in my garden , I do not want to disturb them , although I have a little granddaughter that I do not want to get stung.. I will put up with it fir one year, and hope they nest somewhere else next year?.. could you confirm that they will go?
Do the queen bees over winter in the old nest. Mine is in a blue tit bird box, and I want to clean it out at the end of the year, but only if it not got any queens in there. Do you think there will be or will they all move on?
Just found a Tree Bee nest in my garden, at the end of their active cycle can the nest be move to somewhere more safe? (at the moment the nest is in my composter)
I don't believe so, they probably just transfer nectar to the larvae. I'm no expert tho so don't quote me, just somebody extremely fascinated by the world of insects.
Very good photography. Thank you for sharing this video.
Excellent video thank you.
Very good. You did a great job making this video. No music just the bees and you telling us what's what Thanks
So WELL DONE! 🥰
That was a great programme. Thank you.
Loved this video! Thanks!
Awesome video
Thank you I love all the bee's so
Your a pro at CZcams
Excellent video with good information about the life cycle of the bees. Thank you. Enjoyed it very much
amzing video
Very informative and what a beautiful nature sanctuary you have created.
Thankyou for a wonderful insight on these bees. I have a nest in my roof and was going to have removed as thought they were wasps hanging around on first glance, i then spotted a few dead bees on my drive and realised i had a tree bees nest and am now fascinated.
Same here ! Ours have built their hive in a ceiling void in a flat roof, fascinated by the noise they make.
Great shots loved it
There is a saying don't bother a bee and they won't bother you! They don't sting unless they feel threatened. I use to catch bumble bees in jam jar and let them free to fly away. Bees will always play an important role for us humans and we need them more than ever these days!
Thank you grandpa -my 6yearold son Gunwoo
Great educational video.
Thank you for the informative and wonderful hi-def video, very awesome you used a borescope!
Amazing creatures!
Excellent documentary sir. Cheers!
Great job; excellent video. Thanks
this was so well done thank you!!~
Very good job that, enjoyed watching it. Hi 5 from lancashire!
Fantastic, great job!
Thank you for this skillfully photographed and very informative video! I learned so much and truly enjoyed the close-ups and slow-motion views you captured of this hidden bumblebee world! You are such a great teacher too!
I live in the Pacific Northwest region of the USA where the weather is similar to yours. Bumblebees are important cooler weather pollinators for us in early spring and late fall when it is a bit too chilly for other bees.
TO GARDENERS OUT THERE WHO WANT TO HELP THE BEES:
NATIVE plants will help all of the native bees birds, and butterflies. Plant a variety of native trees and flowers that will bloom from early spring until late fall.
Please always make sure that the plants you buy do not contain neonicotainoids (not sure if spelled correctly!) Try to use only ORGANIC methods that mimic what nature will do, to care for your yards. Replace lawns with native plants, leave fallen leaves for mulch, leave a few patches of bare soil for ground-nesting bees. Leave some hollow stems for native bees as well. Leave some wild areas in your yard. Bumble bees will even nest in abandoned rodent burrows and bird houses. There are many ways to make these things work, even in formal yards and gardens if you employ hedgerows, fenced or some intentionally planned landscaping/hard scraping features. Do your research, (or let your back yard be the wild place) I have learned so much on CZcams and from books.
Native plants take a little longer to get going, but are low maintenance, one established, and are more drought, flood and disease tolerant, and will bring your yard to life!
Do not spray for wasps or spiders (unless they are in front of your front door/on your child’s climber and are aggressive or poisonous, which is rare!). They important parts are part of the ecosystem and if you provide native plants for them, they will ignore humans, unless harassed. I had so many happy bees and wasps in my yard last year and was not stung once! The wasps help to control garden pests. Hummingbirds use spider webs to build their nests.
Thank you all for creating and caring for natural habitats that surround us and for advocating for wildlife in any way you can.
We are ALL CONNECTED. 🥰
I also encourage everybody to find groups in your area with native plant enthusiasts, ecological restoration group work parties, and anybody local you can join forces with. Native plant nurseries are not elegant, and usually tucked away, but they exist and are so important. It is a very different experience from a “big box” store, and you will come home with tiny plants, but the plants will reward you over the years!
My region even has a Bumble bee counting and mapping program. There are also groups that plant rain gardens that help prevent flooding and protect our streams and oceans from pollution. Keep looking and you will find kindred spirits! Use your specific talents, interests, passions and skills to make the world a better place! 🥰
Read more
6:54 "Here is a nice close up view of their activity." 😅👍
Oh I say that was some close up action! Great stuff.
Absolutely Wonderful video..as clear as National Geographic well done...I love the fact that you could get into there den to see what was going on...very exciting video...thank you Sir..keep well
Fantastic. Thank you 🐝 ❤️
Thank you for this wonderful video.
Excellent photos,with beautiful explanation, thank u
Oh that was brilliant! Thanks so much!
Thank you for this enjoyable and informative video!
Oh, that was wonderful. Thank you so much :-)
nice video bro thank you! That was amazing to watch
Thank you for a great video!!
Great video. amazing shots.
Thank you.
❤🇨🇦
im glad someone in the uk has made a good video about these tree bees as i live in wiltshire near stonehenge and i read online these bees were first spotted in wiltshire uk in 2003 .. they have decided to nest next to my roof window in the bathroom and when i go in there they are not happy because im near there nest entrance , i always leave the window open except when i have a bath , when i close the window they get a bit exited but other than that there not too bad but its only may so i hope they dont get too lively during june/july when i have to use bathroom its also my toilet so i go in and out a few times a day , i know they know im in there because a few sometimes come in the window when im in there but usually fly straight back out , i think there getting use to me coming and going ..
i was also glad there was no music to your video as it can be difficult to focus with endless tunes playing in the back ground , thanks again
Amazing footage..now I know why they’re called busy bees🐝 .
Thank you for all that information. I have a hive in my garden and it is fascinating.
Fantastic video footage, you are so good at capturing the activities and giving us an insight into the lives of these amazing bees. Thanks, please do more.
Great video!! Very much better enjoyed it ❤️
Thanks for that excellent informative video. You have a beautiful garden. Hope you are keeping well.
This was amazing footage and really interesting. 🙂
Pleasure to watch 😊👍
Thank you so much. I smiled for every minute watching this. I adore Bees 🐝 and this was by far, the best video I’ve seen of a Bumblebee Nest.
Many fantastic footage. I really like the style of your videos!
This is so adorable. I LOVE your channel. Keep doing what you do best! I hope you are doing ok and keeping safe in pandemic. Best Wishes, Monika
Congratulatins, impressive work!
This was so enjoyable, what an absolute treat to see the bumble up close. Thank you!
Great video!! Helped me to understand what’s going on in my birdbox! 👍
Brilliant!!! You should be getting paid for these informative spectacular videos!! I see no adverts though?! I had tree bumblebees nesting in my roof last year (the very hot lock down year) and they’re back this year! Problem is the weather is terrible, cold and weeks of rain. It’s supposed to be summer! I always wished I could see what went on in that nest and this video has answered all my questions!! Thank you so much! Very well put together and explained perfectly.
Thoroughly enjoyed 👍🐝
Amazing video!
Brilliant video
I enjoyed your video very much !
Very informative! I have tree bees in my ceiling every year and know so much more about these fascinating little creatures now, thank you 😊
Thank you for making this wonderfully informative video!
I have tree bumblebees nesting by my front door. While it's a little inconvenient having to use the back door & not open the front room window, it's well worth it as they're fascinating to watch. Your video has helped me understand some of their behaviour. 😊🐝✌️
I have an irrational phobia of bees but I found this video way more enlightening than anything I've seen previously. This gave me an entirely new perspective when it comes to the bees themselves, I do fear that it won't change my attitude towards running off for the nearest shelter to get away from them though. I will make sure not to harm them as best I can now.
Very informative, many thanks 👍
A great video, thanks for posting. I have recently discovered these bees in the eves of my roof, and this video has helped me understand what they are doing and that I have no need to worry about them. Thanks again.
Bumbles are fascinating and so adorable. Very cool video! :D
Great video! I've just spotted a tree bee nest in a gap in my roof (not inside the house thankfully!) so this was super helpful to see what they're getting up to :) glad to know they'll be gone soon ha!
I come from Canada , and I've always been amazed by bubble bees when I was young ,, I couldn't figure out how they could fly with those tiny little wings and such a fat little furry body ,, I thought they were so cute ,, I even wanted to pet them , since they had fur on their little bodies ,,, amazing little things really ,,, a mystery to me how they got around , and actually lifted off ,, cute anyway ,
Very informative. Thank you
Great video! You remind me of my grandpa! I loved Him so much!
He liked gardening, and I like gardening, too! 🎉
Are you still making videos 📹??
Amazing! Thank you for sharing.
We have tree bees nesting in our log store. Thankyou for this video. We have been dying to know what’s going on in the hidden depths of the logs.
That was brilliant. Will there be a next generation into the same nest site? We had a tree bee colony destroyed as ghey had set up home right by our window and my husband had a serious allergy to stings. X
It so came to bee
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you for sharing, nicely made and informative video. I wonder, is it the same bees as we called here Bumblebees?
Will the queen stay in that original nest and go again next year??… I have a bee nest in a difficult place in my garden , I do not want to disturb them , although I have a little granddaughter that I do not want to get stung.. I will put up with it fir one year, and hope they nest somewhere else next year?.. could you confirm that they will go?
Do the queen bees over winter in the old nest. Mine is in a blue tit bird box, and I want to clean it out at the end of the year, but only if it not got any queens in there. Do you think there will be or will they all move on?
Usually hibernate in other places..leaves..logs..compost etc
Just found a Tree Bee nest in my garden, at the end of their active cycle can the nest be move to somewhere more safe? (at the moment the nest is in my composter)
Helo
7:12
Our short film called A Bumble Bee's Life. czcams.com/video/ClMN099X2gc/video.html
So those bees don’t make honey
I don't believe so, they probably just transfer nectar to the larvae. I'm no expert tho so don't quote me, just somebody extremely fascinated by the world of insects.
Honeybees make honey. Bumblebees are the pollinators.
Caion moirac nuyretw
Xiocnč
7:26 Hey this is bee porn, is this allowed on YT??
Awesome video