Thosands of Honeybees came out of nowhere. And I survived. I cab actually say, I loved it.


Headphone Users Beware!!!! amazing audio !!!!
Here we go again.....Holy cow what an amazing experience.
My daughter came in to tell me there was a massive honey bee swarm flying around in the back yard. I went out to check on things and saw the cloud of bees flying and wondered if they would land nearby so I could capture them or were they just passing through. I never expected to find what happened next. They went straight to some old boxes I had in storage. Once they started landing it made sense. Bees go to where bees have been and the smell of the empty boxes is a no brainer. But could I capture the queen before she went in? I almost did. I had her right in my hand but couldn't hold her to show y'all. But that didn't scare me. She went back airborne and I knew she would be back. All her daughters would guide her to where she needed to be. And just like itbwas supposed to be, I found her on the side of the box and watched her walk right in.

I hope you enjoy the video and the experience of being in a swarm of bees from the comfort of that side of the screen.
Please do not try this at home without the supervision of a knowledgeable bee keeper to walk you through it. Bees can be dangerous if not handled with respect and protection.

Yappy Beeman is a professional bee remover performing live honey bee removals in Alabama as "Alabama Bee Rescue" and relocates them to apiaries away from residential areas so they can rebuild and thrive as a honey bee colony producing honey. Yappy is an Alabama Beekeepers association member that has performed over 1000 live bee removals. Yappy with the help of his great friend and mentor; @Jpthebeeman, a professional beekeeper , has learned many skills to remove bee swarms and honey bee colonies safely for the bees and homeowners alike.

(C) 2023 Yappy Beeman. This video and the trademark YAPPY BEEMAN is intellectual property owned exclusively and shall not be copied or used in any way without prior written consent. Consent requests may be directed to [email protected].

@628DirtRooster Bees @JPthebeeman @Jeff Horchoff Bees @brucesbees @Nature’s Image Farm -Greg Burns @Castle Hives @Darryl Patton @The California Beekeeper @Hornet King @Guardian Bee Apparel @Mike Barry


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A honey bee (also spelled honeybee) is a eusocial flying insect within the genus Apis of the bee clade, all native to mainland Afro-Eurasia.[1][2] After bees spread naturally throughout Africa and Eurasia, humans became responsible for the current cosmopolitan distribution of honey bees, introducing multiple subspecies into South America (early 16th century), North America (early 17th century), and Australia (early 19th century).[1]

Honey bees are known for their construction of perennial colonial nests from wax, the large size of their colonies, and surplus production and storage of honey, distinguishing their hives as a prized foraging target of many animals, including honey badgers, bears and human hunter-gatherers. Only 8 surviving species of honey bee are recognized, with a total of 43 subspecies, though historically 7 to 11 species are recognized. Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the roughly 20,000 known species of bees.

The best known honey bee is the western honey bee, (Apis mellifera), which was domesticated for honey production and crop pollination. The only other domesticated bee is the eastern honey bee (Apis cerana), which occurs in South, Southeast, and East Asia. Only members of the genus Apis are true honey bees,[3] but some other types of bees produce and store honey and have been kept by humans for that purpose, including the stingless bees belonging to the genus Melipona and the Indian stingless or dammar bee Tetragonula iridipennis. Modern humans also use beeswax in making candles, soap, lip balms and various cosmetics, as a lubricant and in mould making using the lost wax process.

Etymology and name
The genus name Apis is Latin for "bee".[4][5] Although modern dictionaries may refer to Apis as either honey bee or honeybee, entomologist Robert Snodgrass asserts that correct usage requires two words, i.e., honey bee, because it is a kind or type of bee. It is incorrect to run the two words together, as in dragonfly or butterfly, which are appropriate because dragonflies and butterflies are not flies[6] and have no connection with dragons or butter. Honey bee, not honeybee, is the listed common name the Entomological Society of America Common Names of Insects Database, and the Tree of Life Web Project.