[quote=Baratang][quote=Kaigangio][quote=Baratang][quote=Kaigangio][quote=Baratang][quote=kayhara][quote=Baratang][quote=Njunge][quote=Angelica _ann][quote=Mukiri][quote=kayhara]While forests are being closed for logging, I hope thy allow honey guys in Laikipia and samburu to continue their business, they hang hives and harvest every now and then, they mostly sell it raw with all the stuff
I remember my uncle tied a mosquito net over a bucket poured the raw honey an left it outside to sieve sadly he did not get anything
bees descended on the setup before it started sieving and carried it all away.[/quote]
:-d :-d :-d [/quote]
Really bees bees ama ....others :-d :-d :-d :-d [/quote]
:-d That's a strange one. Bees have no capacity to evacuate honey.[/quote]
:-d :-d :-d I wonder what kind of bees those ones were...must be Apis Mellifera Humanoid:-)

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Well I only know of the normal bees and the yellow ground ones, by the time the swam died on the setup all that was left was magua or the stuff with wax etc.[/quote]
@Kayhara, are you saying a swarm of bees ate all the honey and left empty comb?
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What the hell!!!Are you guys kidding?
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Nobody is kidding. Is there anything unusual about bees eating honey.:-)
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@baratang...there is nothing unusual about bees eating the honey, but there is something unusual about a swarm of bees eating the honey.
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Eish!!!Kwani those bees in the swarm are not bees? Bees are bees bwana. NKT!!!
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Relax chief. I have some limited knowledge of bees and I just wanted to
collect you on the usage of the word swarm. It is not the swarm of bees that ate the honey although it is still bees which ate it.:-)
...besides, the presence of a safe alone does not signify that there is money inside...