Yes, Beedi, Cigarate smoke also kills bees especially at night times No, smoke does not kill bees. In times past, wild bees lived in or near woodland, and to them smoke meant one thing: forest fire. Their reaction to that was to gorge themselves with honey in case they needed to swarm in a hurry. Beekeepers make use of this primitive instinct by puffing some smoke into a hive they are about to open because a bee that is full of honey is much calmer and less likely to sting.
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Honey bees are afraid of smoke
You can use several different kinds of smoke to get rid of bees in your attic. One particularly effective method of smoking out bees is using large, concentrated amounts of incense smoke.
They are sprayed with smoke to calm down.
Bees are terrified of fire, beekeepers puff smoke in to the hive to make the bees go to the bottom when removing the honey. I wouldn't recommend taking up smoking just to keep a bumble bee away though
yes
Smoke causes a drunk effect on bees, they can be scooped up and removed.
They smoke out the bees before removing the honeycombs.
Depending on how many bees there are. If there are a few you can spray them with raid. If you do not wish to kill them, you can try to smoke them out.
Beekeepers use smoke. It doesn't make the bees sleepy, but it does calm them. Originally bees were a woodland insect, living in holes in trees. When they sensed smoke it meant only one thing: forest fire. Their reaction was to gorge themselves with honey and be ready to fly off to find a new home if it became necessary. When a beekeeper puffs a little smoke into the hive, the ancient instinct kicks in and the bees gorge on honey. The result is the bees are calmer and more docile, and less able to bend the abdomen down to use their sting. Probably rather like we feel after a heavy meal.
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.
A bee smoker is a device which releases smoke intended to distract bees.