CATDOLL : CATDOLL: For beekeepers, if they raise more bees in a certain area, will they harvest more honey?

Regarding the distribution of nectar sources in this area, our understanding is sufficient, ordinary or insufficient, but from the perspective of bees, sufficient means that bees can fully collect honey, generally enough for bees to collect, and insufficient means that it cannot meet the bees' collection needs. Therefore, from the perspective of production, we should consider the number of bees in that area. Bees can be raised at home, and there are also wild bees, so when we consider the number of bees, we should not only consider the bees we raise ourselves, but also the bees raised by others and external bees.

The so-called number of bees is generally speaking that the local nectar source can directly supply the bees in this area, and a group cannot accommodate it. For example, the local nectar source can be collected by 100 boxes of bees. All the bees in our area have exactly 100 boxes. In this case, if we add one more box of bees, the bees in this area will not have enough nectar sources. Although the total number of bees has not changed, the honey that the bees can collect has reached the maximum value. At this time, the consumption of the bees we pay has increased.

Whether there are enough nectar plants is the key to the success and profitability of beekeeping. This is a question about the ratio of the number of bees to the nectar source, which is generally measured by the output of a group and the total amount of honey. As the number of bees increases, the total amount of honey increases proportionally. If the output of Tangun is the same as in previous years or fluctuates slightly, it means that the nectar source is sufficient and the number of bee colonies does not reach the upper limit of nectar plants, and there is room for growth. Otherwise, as the number of bee colonies increases, the total amount of honey will not increase proportionally (or even decrease). If the output of Tangun is significantly reduced compared with previous years, the source of honey may be insufficient. In the case of insufficient honey, bees cannot produce all the load, and the output will decrease. The more bees there are, the greater the reduction in Tangun's output and total amount, and even water conservation may occur.

Most nectar plants need hot and humid weather to secrete nectar. Within the appropriate temperature range, it is conducive to the formation and accumulation of sugar and the secretion of nectar. The intensity and length of light, and whether there is enough water will affect the secretion of nectar by nectar plants. The most suitable temperature for bees to collect nectar is 15-25 degrees. When the outside temperature drops to 8 degrees, the Chinese bees will gather in groups to hibernate and stop flying. When the temperature reaches 40 degrees, the bees will stop collecting nectar. Continuous storms during the honey flow period will directly lead to a decrease in honey production, or even a loss of honey.

Of course not. Beekeepers who raise bees in a fixed area will not collect too much honey. There are limited flowers in an area, and bees will have a recovery period after picking. On the contrary, people who often drive around to raise bees will collect the most honey. Therefore, the more bees are raised in a fixed area, the more honey they will collect.

Yes, because the bees are accustomed to a fixed place, so they can collect more honey, which is also of great benefit to the beekeepers.

Yes, because a fixed location can allow more bees to find the hive and they can come back regularly. If the location is changed frequently, it will be easy for the bees to lose track of it.