To provide a fresh source of nectar and pollen, and to shorten the flying distance for the bees.
In a colony in the wild or a hive supplied by a beekeeper.
A 'hive' is an artificial home for bees provided by a beekeeper. Bees living wild in a tree would normally be described as a colony.
You don't. The hive will belong to a beekeeper and the honey within it is his as well. The bees wouldn't be too happy about it either.
A bee hive is an artificial home for honey bees provided by a beekeeper.
If you have a bee hive, you are a beekeeper, so join your local beekeeping group and you won't have to ask questions on this site.
Unharvested honey remains in the hive. The honey that is not harvested is consumed by the bees in the hive to remain alive. A talented beekeeper knows how much honey he can remove from the hive and not harm the bees.
The best time for the beekeeper to catch a swarm of bees is when he hive has been settled. Using smoke also helps to calm the bees.
This is not easily explained in a few words. Get the help of an experienced beekeeper or buy a good beekeeping book.
Both. A hive is an artificial home that a beekeeper provides for his bees.. A swarm of bees is a huge cloud of bees which occurs naturally during the bee reproducing process.
Its called a hive!!!!! God your dumb!!! Why ask this stupid question!!! :p
I certainly wouldn't recommend you taking it into the house. If they are honey bees, you could transfer them into a hive -- get help from a beekeeper to do this because without protection you would probably be stung.If they are not honey bees they won't survive the winter anyway, so there would be no point moving them.
A hive is an artificial home for honey bees provided by a beekeeper. They can be bought at any beekeeping equipment supplier.