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HOW TO USE?


(This video is a 15-minute full usage video)

 

Below, you'll know how to use this kit day by day, both in writing and with short clips.

You no longer have to depend on queen bee breeders. You won't have to worry about grafting failures or separating larvae from royal jelly. With this system designed using advanced Korean technology, you will become a queen bee breeder capable of rearing high-quality, strong queen bees and producing pure royal jelly. This professional system eliminates unpredictable uncertainties, allowing you to gain the skill to raise hundreds of queen bees. All the details you're curious about are below..👇

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Comb box comes ready-made. However..

..the bees will clean it again and fluff it up a little more. There is a transparent cover on the front of the comb box. This serves as a queen excluder that prevents the queen from leaving. The bees can enter through it and perform cleaning or maintenance. The transparent cover at the back of the comb box is opened and the cell plugs from the kit are inserted into holes in comb box. There are 123 holes in the comb box. So that 123 eggs can be produced.

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Thanks to the assembly tool cell plug can be..

..easily inserted or removed from the holes on the comb box. The comb box is closed after it is completely filled with cell plugs. You should put cell plug into all of holes in comb box, because queen do not lay eggs on cell plug nearby blank holes. Honey syrup is prepared and sprayed on the surface of the comb box for the bees to get used to the product. The comb box is placed between 2 frames in the hive with the help of a hanging device so that the bees can enter inside and clean and organize for 1 day. During 1 day, the bees fluff the comb box by another 1 mm to create a suitable surface for the queen to lay eggs.

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Day 1 [e.g. May 1]

After the cleaning operations in the comb box are completed, the front round cover is opened and the brood queen is gently released inside. The comb box is then placed in the hive. Brush bees on frames of brood frames and take out frames and then leave two full honey frames to encourage queen's spawning. Adequate nutrition should also be provided by giving cakes and syrup. The date of leaving the breeding queen inside should be noted. For example, let's say today is May 1 and in the morning the breeding queen is placed in the comb box. In the evening of the same day, i.e. May 1, the comb box is checked and the oviposition status is observed. If the brood queen has laid eggs, the brood queen is released. Then the comb box is put back into the hive. The comb box should be placed with its face facing the honeycomb containing the larvae. The box should be placed facing the honeycomb with the larvae so that the bees can care for the eggs in the comb box and allow them to hatch while caring for the daily eggs in the hive.

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3 Days Later (72 hours later) [e.g. May 4]

After 3 days, i.e. 72 hours, the eggs turn into larvae. In other words, the eggs hatch and larvae begin to form. At this stage, the lid behind the comb box is opened and cell plugs with only hatched eggs (larvae) are removed using the assembly tool and combined with cell cups. The combined cell cup and cell plugs (i.e. queen cells) are attached to the nursery frame. In order to breed higher quality queens, it is recommended to put a maximum of 30 queen cells in the nursery frame, for example, if there are 10 frames in the starter hive. Some beekeepers may want to raise more queens by putting more queen cells, but it should be noted that the more royal jelly the larvae are fed, the better quality the resulting queen will be. Put nursery frame in strong colony and feed them continously.

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Day 7 [e.g. May 7]

If royal jelly is to be harvested, the royal jelly is harvested on day 7 by removing the queen cells from the nursery frame and closing the cell cup cap (which is included in the kit) over them. Pack completed royal jelly capsules in containers and keep it in a freezer as soon as possible. If it is kept at room temperature for a long time, larvae may eat royal jelly.

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Day 14 [e.g. May 14]

On the 14th day, the queen cells are gently removed from the nursery frame and placed in the corresponding place of the queen cages so that the queens that may be born prematurely do not harm the others. Thus, the births take place in the queen cages. Cake and 2-3 bees are placed inside the queen cages. Then, two black bars are removed from the nursery frames, leaving only one black bar in the middle. The queen cages are placed in the nursery frames. The nursery frames are then put back into the hive.

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Day 16 [e.g. May 16]

On the 16th day, births take place. How to select good
1. Not disabled legs
2. Not microsomatia
3. Not injured wings
You can choose black or yellow bloods you want. Disconnect a queen cage which you have selected and open the side gate of sugar room. Good, quality queens are put into the mating hive to come together naturally.

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Day 22 [e.g. May 22] and Day 27 [e.g. May 27]

Day 22 [e.g. May 22] The new queen starts mating.
Day 27 [e.g. May 27] The new queen starts laying eggs.

Queen Rearing Calendar

In Comb Box
DAY-1: Queen lays eggs.
DAY-3: Eggs hatch.  Take cell plugs out of comb box and put on plastic cell cups and hang it on a nursery frame.

In Plastic Nursery Frame
DAY-7: It is full of royal jelly in queen cells. If you want to collect royal jelly, it is the best time.
DAY-8: Cells are sealed.

In Plastic Nursery Frame
DAY-14: (for putting a queen cell in mating/queenless hive directly)
Take a queen cell out of nursery frame and hang it between two frames in queenless/mating hive.
DAY-14: (for choosing for good queen)
Put queen cells in queen cages with sugar cake (fill 1/2 of sugar cake in advance) and 2–3 workers, remove two poles from the nursery frame and hang queen cages.
DAY-16: (Selecting good queens)
Queen emerges from cells. Choose good queens among queen cages.

Mating hive / Queenless hive
DAY-16: Open the door of selected queen cages and then put inside of Mating / Queenless hive.
DAY-22: New queen starts mating.
DAY-27: New queen lays eggs.

Customer Videos

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