These guys won't be bees, they will be wasps. Wasps are meat eaters. They are building under your deck because something around your deck is providing them with convenient food, water and building material. Look in your gutters and make sure they are clean and draining well. Clogged gutters are frequently the attraction as they provide both food and water. Look around your yard for aphid infestations on plants. Aphids are an excellent food source for wasps. They are probably stripping the soft wood in the grain of your decking...if you see them appear to be landing on and crawling around the wood of your deck that is what they are doing. The wood will take on a "weathered" look that is really material being removed and masticated for use in building the hive. Get rid of the food and water sources and the wasps will go find someone else to bother. Once you get rid of the bees put bug screen up. It can be stapled onto the wood. My husband I were forced to do that with our patio because we have a 55 year old Wisteria over-hanging and if we wanted to eat out on the patio the wasps would try getting at our food. The screen did the trick!
honey bees (apis mellifera) are kept in hives in an apiary.
It is not usual to sell observation hives with bees. Most beekeepers who use observation hives for demonstrations take frames of bees from their regular hives just for the period of the demonstration. An observation hive is not suitable for keeping bees in for a long period.
Bees don't make hives. A hive is an artificial home provided by a beekeeper to keep his/her bees in.
Bees stay in bee hives.
No, honey bees typically make hives above ground in structures like trees, caves, or man-made beehives. Ground-dwelling bees like mining bees or sweat bees may create nests underground, but honey bees do not.
they make their hives in trees
Bee hives do not freeze in the winter. Bees slow down and cluster to regulate temperatures inside the hive and survive.
In there hives.
In their hives
hives
they let bees build hives in them
Honey bees.