Safe beehive capable of controlling bees to fly in and fly out

Abstract

A safe beehive capable of controlling bees to fly in and fly out comprises a main box body and a box cover and is characterized by comprising an auxiliary box body arranged between the main box body and the box cover, wherein at least one feeding chamber is arranged in the auxiliary box body, and an inverted U-shaped or V-shaped cavity is formed in the at least one feeding chamber; a first channel communicating the main box body with one end of the cavity and a second channel communicating the auxiliary box body with the other end of the cavity are formed in the feeding chamber. The safe beehive has the benefits as follows: the bees can be kept in the feeding chamber by feed and cannot fly out of the main box body due to the ingenious structural design of the cavity in the feeding chamber, so that vegetable or fruit growers can be prevented from being stung by the bees in the feed addition process, the integrity of a swarm is guaranteed, and pollination work is finished smoothly; the feeding chamber can be integrated with the auxiliary box body during manufacturing, the assembly cost is reduced, alternatively, the feeding chamber can be detachably mounted in the auxiliary box body, and the bees drown in the feed can be learnt about conveniently.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of beekeeping, and in particular relates to a safe beehive with controllable entry and exit of bee colonies. Background technique [0002] The purpose of beekeeping is to pollinate plants and obtain bee products. All plants grown outdoors can be pollinated by bees in traditional beehives. However, crops in greenhouses, especially vegetables and fruit trees, cannot be well pollinated by traditional beehives. Applicable to greenhouses, the main reasons are as follows: [0003] 1. The beehives in the prior art simply control the entry and exit of the bees, and do not specifically limit the types of bees in the bee colony such as queen bees, worker bees and drones with different body types. There is only one queen bee in a bee colony, which shows the importance of the queen bee, so the queen bee needs to be strictly controlled to go out, and a queen bee is often carefully selected by the beekeeper. [0004] 2....

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0004] 2. Due to the high temperature and humidity in the greenhouse, the wooden beehives are easy to rot and the service life is greatly shortened, and the price of wooden beehives is high, which is not cost-effective for vegetable and fruit farmers. In addition, bacteria will also breed and affect the development of bee colonies

[0005] 3. The box and cover of the wooden beehive must be assembled from at least 25 pieces of wood. There are many splicing gaps resulting in poor sealing. The gaps are often convenient doors for ants to enter and exit, and the guard bees of the bee colony are only in the nest The guard in front of the door, the gap between the gaps is just a dead corner of defense, fruit farmers often do not have the knowledge of beekeeping, which is easy to cause the adverse consequences of bee colony escape and queen bee not laying eggs due to ant invasion

[0006] 4. The nest door of the wooden beehive does not restrict the entry and exit of different types of bees, which will cause the queen bee to escape, so that the entire bee colony will come out of the nest

[0007] 5. The bee colony needs to ingest feed (usually concentrated sugar water) to supplement energy during the pollination period of the crops. Therefore, when the feed is insufficient, it will add enough concentrated sugar water to the feeder in the beehive to meet the feeding needs of the bee colony. The feed must open the beehive, so a large number of bees will fly out of the beehive, but fruit farmers and vegetable farmers often do not understand the habits of bee colonies, and may be afraid and act to irritate the colony and be stung. Once the bees sting, they will die soon This in turn leads to a decline in the number of bee colonies, which ultimately affects the completion of pollination

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