Hawaiian climate means there’s always another flowering about to occur and there’s no less than 6 productive climate zones to place your hives. Within these zones, our bees produced 24 different honeys in bee yards, which sold out weekly at the 17 stores we had it sold at and 2 farmers markets. Kiawe(Mesquite) Honey was the main crop, coming in from 20 hives in the Hawaiian Honey Forests of South Kohala. Each 2 weeks, these hard working bees put out a total of 1200 pounds or gauging harvests by 1 hive per year =1560 pounds and we never had a storage problem, it sold out at market as fast as we produced it bottled. Of the other 2 seasonal honeys: Macadamia Nut Honey and X-mas Berry, these came in at a slower rate during their flowering season and were steady production. 21 other types were Rare and got a crowds to our farmers market stands even with the price ranging from $8-25 per pound, 25-30 years ago, they always sold out. Now with today’s prices for the common Kiawe Honey at $15-20 per pound, I can only imagine what the rare honeys might be selling for if anyone offered them. We had to move to another island and then to the San Diego area.
@jmgresham93Ай бұрын
Modern problem-solving determines credibility.
@vladimirvasek7712Ай бұрын
fraudster
@tammysteahouse2 ай бұрын
How do you weigh bees? Well I be darn ❤
@merlin34274 ай бұрын
im not the person to think i have all the symptoms and all diseases i learn about but as i was listening to this my only thought was ohhh im fucked
@merlin34274 ай бұрын
nearly deleted my comment but remembered the isolated monkeys and decided not to. dont care
@cliftonwilliamson78425 ай бұрын
m
@naturalgardengrows5 ай бұрын
I have a honeybee hive starting in my greenhouse. It’s a poly tunnel style high poly tunnel greenhouse with a metal frame. And they have started to build a nest behind the tarp flap of the slipper door on the metal frame post. It’s still very small. But when I was in there today, I noticed about 15 honeybees in there, and when I went to go investigate, I saw a little bees nest, starting with larva in it. I would love connect with the speaker somehow, maybe via email? So I couldn’t discuss what I am to do with this. I would love to have feral bees on my property, and naturally let them do their thing. I am not sure how I should do this.
@linda514643 ай бұрын
There are many KZread videos that demonstrate how to move a bee colony into a hive. Wishing you the best in your venture.
@carolrocky98035 ай бұрын
great informative video thank you
@angelamurphy90899 ай бұрын
Can you please tell me how to access the documentary?
@kathygrin1072 Жыл бұрын
Please, how do you deal with varroa mites?
@GeauxBig007 Жыл бұрын
How can we get in touch with Mark? I'm the most ADD person you'll meet and raise 6 species of animals on just a quarter of an acre. I need this
@user-if2ed9ef4z Жыл бұрын
Such a great video; I have revisited it several times. Great educational perspective on bee conservation.
@johndurham1633 Жыл бұрын
Love Dr. Leo Sharashkin
@barrydavis7025 Жыл бұрын
I have been following Dr Leo and l live in a South Africa we only have suppliers of Langstroth hives. How can l get Horizontal hive plans- to import hives here is too expensive! Regards Barry
@geddon436 Жыл бұрын
enjoyed it
@markpiersall9815 Жыл бұрын
12:49 'if you are going to have rodent problem it will happen the first year.' Install a Barn Owl nest box to control rabbit and rodent populations.
@franklinblunt69 Жыл бұрын
Beside racist grift, this Indulges abuse, harm, crime, & violations but disregard those that suffer the injury & trauma. Awful distorted immorality.
@hhwippedcream Жыл бұрын
Mark, we got the screw bean, prickly pear and jojoba in the south west.
@vincerieger6143 Жыл бұрын
Looking forward to meet you. I live in elkland mo. I like the way you work with bees
@vincerieger6143 Жыл бұрын
Very interested in your videos I'm just getting in bee keeping.
@georgegrubbs2966 Жыл бұрын
"Statistical Rethinking" is the best book on statistics, Bayesian statistics, and scientific thinking in general. Amazing book.
@keithtex Жыл бұрын
I have watched and listened to Dr Sharashkin and read his books. He comes to us with a great deal of common senses and proven expertise. A wind of change in the beekeeping world driven by Dr Sharashkin and others.............
@Galaxiworld7323 Жыл бұрын
very beautiful . songs
@Galaxiworld7323 Жыл бұрын
niyamai
@alansarthou3276 Жыл бұрын
This is a waste of anyone's time. Here we have a lecturer who is presented as someone who's done something related to what he'll talk. And then, not even a single piece of evidence that what he's done can be scaled, replicated, or even if it is profitable on the long run. How much water does the system require? What watering system would be appropriate? What harvest volume did you get over the past years? How much labor did you need to upkeep those acres? Which jobs are the most intensive? What aspects would you prioritize during a design fase of a farm? Can you automate the most intensive labors? This guys talks a LOT, and says nothing. I truly don't know how you go to sleep at night while being such a hypocrite. This video was done just to get some advertisement on a (must be) piece of crap book.
@joshuamcconnell7918 Жыл бұрын
Watch some of his other talks. He addresses many of the questions you ask, this is a 30 min talk... As for water he mentions that his farm uses keyline design, I would look that up if you are not familiar.
@joshua511 Жыл бұрын
He's answered every single question you've asked in his 2 books. There are multiple tours of his farm on KZread. He's been doing this on over 100 acres for 30 years. What exactly is a waste of time?
@NHamel123 Жыл бұрын
Been replicated around the world.
@robandrews4815 Жыл бұрын
No. SSRI and tricyclic anti-depressant don't work on me. Or other SEVERLY DEPRESSED people. Most of the other severe depressives I know still rely on shock treatments and MAOIs. But was the study only on mildly depresse.d
@bostondian8024 Жыл бұрын
I will be distributing this video to State House ifficials!!!
@bostondian8024 Жыл бұрын
Which is WHY they use these tactics. They WANT death...the sooner the better in their opinion!!!!
@bostondian8024 Жыл бұрын
They dont want SURVIVAL!!!!!!!!!
@bostondian8024 Жыл бұрын
LEARN!!!! How ti behave like a human
@viciouscircle7802 Жыл бұрын
Rude
@zachdunn6550 Жыл бұрын
He'll yeah such Duck
@alibamshamsy58852 жыл бұрын
I am interested for beekeeping
@wisnurali96172 жыл бұрын
Kalau Hi u saya y, tapi kalau shark saya mundur😁😎
@bkspfarmlife33162 жыл бұрын
Learning plant better air to 🫁
@nehorlavazapalka2 жыл бұрын
What a liar. "No genes for IQ" and "has been replicated", first he took young children (low heritability of IQ) and then he massaged the numbers = lack of replication. This guy is not a scientist. He's a fraud.
@jnwilliams19862 жыл бұрын
The intergenerational theory makes more sense if you think about the present tense and second to tertiary effects on subsequent generations. Thus what is done today echoes tomorrow.
@DaddyHorne2 жыл бұрын
Very good! I would love to take a course from him.
@crazypeoplearoundtheworld3042 жыл бұрын
It would be hilarious to listen to Leo make his assertions in the presence of legitimate experts like Bob Binney with a response to each of them. He'd look like such an idiot.
@crazypeoplearoundtheworld3042 жыл бұрын
Leo captures wild hives and then kills them. That's the cycle.
@crazypeoplearoundtheworld3042 жыл бұрын
No wonder college grads are so stupid when they have to listen to lectures by this moron.
@crazypeoplearoundtheworld3042 жыл бұрын
It's such a myth that production honey is detrimental. It's idiots like Leo that cause all the own issues.
@crazypeoplearoundtheworld3042 жыл бұрын
Anyone ever heard a Russian who went der der der? His horrific accent would be passable if he weren't pushing so much misinformation.
@oksobasicallyimmonky2 жыл бұрын
Misinformation?
@deadlinewasyesterday40512 жыл бұрын
I have a question. On minute 42, what does the remaining 45% mean? If it's not a true positive or a false positive, what is it?
@a.N.....2 жыл бұрын
Wish more people would spread the agriforestry gospel. When my parents go I'm turning their 5.5 acres into a mini oak savanna. Mark is my Shepherd
@chrislubs13412 жыл бұрын
While very easy to listen to, from this and other videos such as his Statistical Rethinking lectures, his statements can fall in precision, thus wanting to be checked to be confident of understanding what he said. Maybe having his book to read compensates for this, or possibly another guru’s coverage would be clearer for initial exposure.
@ThomasAndersonPhD2 жыл бұрын
46:26 "They're cleaning up their house, though" Not from what I've seen. I've heard faculty defiantly say things like, "If I was able to find effects with 20 participants, why would I want more power?" and "Checking someone's pre-registration isn't part of my job as a reviewer."
@oldmanxanliquidrageyotka98572 жыл бұрын
Lemme tell you my white experience in Missouri you won't wanna hear it....
@Chompchompyerded2 жыл бұрын
I owe my success in life to these two men. They both told me (at separate Universities) that there was no room for women in anthropology and thoroughly dissuaded me from going into the field. I had wanted to get a degree in anthropology more than just about anything else in my life, and had transferred to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln after being pretty thoroughly beaten down by Professor Chagnon. I had hoped that my desire to be a anthropologist would be better received at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, only to find that Professor Hames was tight with Professor Chagnon, and likewise believed that women had no place in anthropology, which he made quite clear to the other women in the class. It was a good thing that they pushed me out of anthropology though, because it forced me to run with what I already knew was my strong suit, and that was music. As a result, I graduated with honors having obtained a BMus, then proceeded to get a MMus from Oxford and and a DMus from Cambridge, and landed a jobs as a violist for several of the world's best historically informed performance orchestras. I also managed to land a professorship as an music historian at Cambridge University. No one did more to brutally put me on the right track than these two Jackasses. There is no denying that they are/were brilliant, and did amazing things in their field, just as there can be no denying their amazing ability to alienate people. I do respect them for what they have accomplished in their chosen fields though. I wish Ray Hames good luck as he continues his career. I also hope that history will be kinder to Napoleon Chagnon than he was to many other people. He did meticulous work which any academic would be proud of. I have discovered that anthropologists, and in particular American anthropologists, tend to eat their own (and did they ever eat Professor Chagnon, and alive I might add), and I am ever so grateful that they (unintentionally) put me on the pat to meet my full potential and success. I am eternally indebted and in arrears to them.
@richardd83522 жыл бұрын
I started growing vegetables this year in a meadow where I keep bees! I never really considered the effect of bees on my vegetables. I found myself laughing while harvesting my climbing beans. Hands down the best crops I've ever had! Also I had some broccoli that I neglected and left too go to seed, this was amazing because I found when ALL other food sources had long gone my broccoli was still flowering and when the temperature permitted the bees were working them. And in the same meadow I caught a swarm with a box in a tree, not from my hives either. I was at the field at the time. I was watching bees coming and going from the woods scouting my box and a couple of days later I watched them come in over head. I happened to be staying at my meadow during the days the scouted and came. A lovely sight.
@alexismarquez36742 жыл бұрын
MY FIRST COUSIN MARK AZURIN MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE WITH MY FIRST COUSIN-IN-LAW DR. KATHLEEN VALENTON AZURIN :) SHE'S A GOOD INFLUENCE :)
Пікірлер
Hawaiian climate means there’s always another flowering about to occur and there’s no less than 6 productive climate zones to place your hives. Within these zones, our bees produced 24 different honeys in bee yards, which sold out weekly at the 17 stores we had it sold at and 2 farmers markets. Kiawe(Mesquite) Honey was the main crop, coming in from 20 hives in the Hawaiian Honey Forests of South Kohala. Each 2 weeks, these hard working bees put out a total of 1200 pounds or gauging harvests by 1 hive per year =1560 pounds and we never had a storage problem, it sold out at market as fast as we produced it bottled. Of the other 2 seasonal honeys: Macadamia Nut Honey and X-mas Berry, these came in at a slower rate during their flowering season and were steady production. 21 other types were Rare and got a crowds to our farmers market stands even with the price ranging from $8-25 per pound, 25-30 years ago, they always sold out. Now with today’s prices for the common Kiawe Honey at $15-20 per pound, I can only imagine what the rare honeys might be selling for if anyone offered them. We had to move to another island and then to the San Diego area.
Modern problem-solving determines credibility.
fraudster
How do you weigh bees? Well I be darn ❤
im not the person to think i have all the symptoms and all diseases i learn about but as i was listening to this my only thought was ohhh im fucked
nearly deleted my comment but remembered the isolated monkeys and decided not to. dont care
m
I have a honeybee hive starting in my greenhouse. It’s a poly tunnel style high poly tunnel greenhouse with a metal frame. And they have started to build a nest behind the tarp flap of the slipper door on the metal frame post. It’s still very small. But when I was in there today, I noticed about 15 honeybees in there, and when I went to go investigate, I saw a little bees nest, starting with larva in it. I would love connect with the speaker somehow, maybe via email? So I couldn’t discuss what I am to do with this. I would love to have feral bees on my property, and naturally let them do their thing. I am not sure how I should do this.
There are many KZread videos that demonstrate how to move a bee colony into a hive. Wishing you the best in your venture.
great informative video thank you
Can you please tell me how to access the documentary?
Please, how do you deal with varroa mites?
How can we get in touch with Mark? I'm the most ADD person you'll meet and raise 6 species of animals on just a quarter of an acre. I need this
Such a great video; I have revisited it several times. Great educational perspective on bee conservation.
Love Dr. Leo Sharashkin
I have been following Dr Leo and l live in a South Africa we only have suppliers of Langstroth hives. How can l get Horizontal hive plans- to import hives here is too expensive! Regards Barry
enjoyed it
12:49 'if you are going to have rodent problem it will happen the first year.' Install a Barn Owl nest box to control rabbit and rodent populations.
Beside racist grift, this Indulges abuse, harm, crime, & violations but disregard those that suffer the injury & trauma. Awful distorted immorality.
Mark, we got the screw bean, prickly pear and jojoba in the south west.
Looking forward to meet you. I live in elkland mo. I like the way you work with bees
Very interested in your videos I'm just getting in bee keeping.
"Statistical Rethinking" is the best book on statistics, Bayesian statistics, and scientific thinking in general. Amazing book.
I have watched and listened to Dr Sharashkin and read his books. He comes to us with a great deal of common senses and proven expertise. A wind of change in the beekeeping world driven by Dr Sharashkin and others.............
very beautiful . songs
niyamai
This is a waste of anyone's time. Here we have a lecturer who is presented as someone who's done something related to what he'll talk. And then, not even a single piece of evidence that what he's done can be scaled, replicated, or even if it is profitable on the long run. How much water does the system require? What watering system would be appropriate? What harvest volume did you get over the past years? How much labor did you need to upkeep those acres? Which jobs are the most intensive? What aspects would you prioritize during a design fase of a farm? Can you automate the most intensive labors? This guys talks a LOT, and says nothing. I truly don't know how you go to sleep at night while being such a hypocrite. This video was done just to get some advertisement on a (must be) piece of crap book.
Watch some of his other talks. He addresses many of the questions you ask, this is a 30 min talk... As for water he mentions that his farm uses keyline design, I would look that up if you are not familiar.
He's answered every single question you've asked in his 2 books. There are multiple tours of his farm on KZread. He's been doing this on over 100 acres for 30 years. What exactly is a waste of time?
Been replicated around the world.
No. SSRI and tricyclic anti-depressant don't work on me. Or other SEVERLY DEPRESSED people. Most of the other severe depressives I know still rely on shock treatments and MAOIs. But was the study only on mildly depresse.d
I will be distributing this video to State House ifficials!!!
Which is WHY they use these tactics. They WANT death...the sooner the better in their opinion!!!!
They dont want SURVIVAL!!!!!!!!!
LEARN!!!! How ti behave like a human
Rude
He'll yeah such Duck
I am interested for beekeeping
Kalau Hi u saya y, tapi kalau shark saya mundur😁😎
Learning plant better air to 🫁
What a liar. "No genes for IQ" and "has been replicated", first he took young children (low heritability of IQ) and then he massaged the numbers = lack of replication. This guy is not a scientist. He's a fraud.
The intergenerational theory makes more sense if you think about the present tense and second to tertiary effects on subsequent generations. Thus what is done today echoes tomorrow.
Very good! I would love to take a course from him.
It would be hilarious to listen to Leo make his assertions in the presence of legitimate experts like Bob Binney with a response to each of them. He'd look like such an idiot.
Leo captures wild hives and then kills them. That's the cycle.
No wonder college grads are so stupid when they have to listen to lectures by this moron.
It's such a myth that production honey is detrimental. It's idiots like Leo that cause all the own issues.
Anyone ever heard a Russian who went der der der? His horrific accent would be passable if he weren't pushing so much misinformation.
Misinformation?
I have a question. On minute 42, what does the remaining 45% mean? If it's not a true positive or a false positive, what is it?
Wish more people would spread the agriforestry gospel. When my parents go I'm turning their 5.5 acres into a mini oak savanna. Mark is my Shepherd
While very easy to listen to, from this and other videos such as his Statistical Rethinking lectures, his statements can fall in precision, thus wanting to be checked to be confident of understanding what he said. Maybe having his book to read compensates for this, or possibly another guru’s coverage would be clearer for initial exposure.
46:26 "They're cleaning up their house, though" Not from what I've seen. I've heard faculty defiantly say things like, "If I was able to find effects with 20 participants, why would I want more power?" and "Checking someone's pre-registration isn't part of my job as a reviewer."
Lemme tell you my white experience in Missouri you won't wanna hear it....
I owe my success in life to these two men. They both told me (at separate Universities) that there was no room for women in anthropology and thoroughly dissuaded me from going into the field. I had wanted to get a degree in anthropology more than just about anything else in my life, and had transferred to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln after being pretty thoroughly beaten down by Professor Chagnon. I had hoped that my desire to be a anthropologist would be better received at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, only to find that Professor Hames was tight with Professor Chagnon, and likewise believed that women had no place in anthropology, which he made quite clear to the other women in the class. It was a good thing that they pushed me out of anthropology though, because it forced me to run with what I already knew was my strong suit, and that was music. As a result, I graduated with honors having obtained a BMus, then proceeded to get a MMus from Oxford and and a DMus from Cambridge, and landed a jobs as a violist for several of the world's best historically informed performance orchestras. I also managed to land a professorship as an music historian at Cambridge University. No one did more to brutally put me on the right track than these two Jackasses. There is no denying that they are/were brilliant, and did amazing things in their field, just as there can be no denying their amazing ability to alienate people. I do respect them for what they have accomplished in their chosen fields though. I wish Ray Hames good luck as he continues his career. I also hope that history will be kinder to Napoleon Chagnon than he was to many other people. He did meticulous work which any academic would be proud of. I have discovered that anthropologists, and in particular American anthropologists, tend to eat their own (and did they ever eat Professor Chagnon, and alive I might add), and I am ever so grateful that they (unintentionally) put me on the pat to meet my full potential and success. I am eternally indebted and in arrears to them.
I started growing vegetables this year in a meadow where I keep bees! I never really considered the effect of bees on my vegetables. I found myself laughing while harvesting my climbing beans. Hands down the best crops I've ever had! Also I had some broccoli that I neglected and left too go to seed, this was amazing because I found when ALL other food sources had long gone my broccoli was still flowering and when the temperature permitted the bees were working them. And in the same meadow I caught a swarm with a box in a tree, not from my hives either. I was at the field at the time. I was watching bees coming and going from the woods scouting my box and a couple of days later I watched them come in over head. I happened to be staying at my meadow during the days the scouted and came. A lovely sight.
MY FIRST COUSIN MARK AZURIN MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE WITH MY FIRST COUSIN-IN-LAW DR. KATHLEEN VALENTON AZURIN :) SHE'S A GOOD INFLUENCE :)