RU35692U1 - Multi-hive - Google Patents

Description

Multi-hive

The utility model relates to the design of beehives and equipment for beekeeping.

A multi-case beehive is known (RF Patent No. 2202671, IPC A 01K 47/00, 2000), including nest housings made of wood, a bottom and a cover, and honeycomb frames installed in the housings, while the nest housings are made reduced in height and width with decreasing the volume of each nesting case is no less than 23.3% of the standard one and includes 12 honeycomb frames each, each honeycomb frame made with a flat; the cell adyu is 37.3% less than the standard frame size of the multihull hive.

However, the presence of twelve honeycomb frames does not eliminate the causes of the swarm state of bees, since it does not correspond to the biology of living bees; they are in the wild.

The closest in technical essence is a multi-hive hive (V.F. Streltsov Hive do it yourself / Series “Compound.- St. Petersburg: LLC Polygon Publishing House, Rostov-on-Don:“ Phoenix, 2001, p.30-34), containing from 4 to 6 identical cases, store extensions, bottom, cover, ceiling, separation grille, cage insert and other attributes. Each case holds 10 nesting frames.

The use of the well-known multi-hive hive does not eliminate the causes of the swarm state of bees, since it does not correspond to the biology of bees living in the wild.

The technical result is aimed at eliminating the causes of the swarm state of bees.

IPC A OIK 47/00

The technical result is achieved by the fact that the hive is multi-body, contains a nerve block consisting of several nesting housings with recesses, a roof liner and honeycomb frames installed in nesting housings, as well as a second block of equal height with the first block, in addition, six frames, first and second blocks are mounted in pairs on a sheath; the stand is spaced from 30 to 60 mm apart and rigidly connected to each other by means of a screed, and also have a common cover, in turn the first lower case The mustache is made sanitary without a tap hole, into which a syrup feeder is installed, containing a container with a raft located in it, made in the form of a lattice made of wooden slats, and on the back side of the lower corneus there is a hole for pouring syrup, equipped with a cork, while for stability the multi-hive hive is equipped with extensions, which at one end are rigidly fixed to the lateral surfaces of the hive, while others are recessed into the soil.

Distinctive features of the prototype is that the multi-case hive additionally contains a second block of equal height with the first block, in addition, six honeycomb frames are installed in each nest housing, the first and second blocks are installed in pairs on a common stand at a distance from 30 to 60 mm and are rigidly interconnected by means of a screed, and also have a common lid, in turn, the first lower case is made sanitary without a tap hole, into which a syrup feeder is installed, containing a container with beneath it, made in the form of a lattice drawn from wooden slats, and on the back side of the lower case there was a hole for pouring syrup, equipped with a cork, while for stability the multihull hive is equipped with extensions that are rigidly fixed at one end to the side surfaces of the hive, and others drowned in soil.

The invention is illustrated by drawings.

In Fig.1 shows a General view of the hive multi-hull, Fig.2 is a top view of the sanitary building, Fig.Z - section aa of Fig.2

The multi-hive hive is made of wood and contains the first 1 and second 2 blocks, equal in height, containing the main nesting cases 3 with summers 4, the roof cover 5, in which the pillow 6 is installed, the ceiling 7.

Six honeycombs are installed in each hull housing 3 8. The first 1 and second 2 blocks are mounted in pairs on a common stand 9 and are rigidly connected to each other by means of a tie 10 at a distance from each other of 30 to 60 mm.

The first lower case 11 is made sanitary without a tap hole, in which a syrup feeder is installed. The feeder consists of a container 12 with a raft 13 located in it, which is made in the form of a lattice, recruited from wooden slats. On the back side of the lower case there is a hole 14 for pouring syrup, equipped with a stopper 15.

The first and second blocks have a common cover 16.

For stability, the multihull hive is equipped with extensions 17 and 18, which at one end are rigidly fixed to the lateral surfaces of the first 1 and second 2 blocks, and others are recessed into the soil.

Multihull hives are operated as follows.

The first lower 11 and the main nesting cases 3 are assembled upwards from six to eleven or more pieces, that is, more than 60 (345x300 mm) frames, increasing the volume of the nest. This provides the bees with all the needs for processing and storage of honey, brood rearing, as well as a place for the construction of new honeycombs. Bees, depending on their age and directed working instinct, work with different energy in different

buildings in groups, without disturbing or confusing the effect of different groups of bees.

The use of hulls designed to work with six frames brings the extreme honey and feathery frames closer to the brood frames, allowing the uterus to reach maximum egg laying speed.

A young bee, depending on the age and needs of the bee family, moves from doing one job to another. Until it is near Letka 4, where the bees are busy building honeycombs.

As already known, the strongest instinct for bees is to collect nectar, and especially that which, for whatever reason, spilled from honeycombs, as well as from a feeder located in the lower sanitary building, into which syrup is poured so that the bees do not drown in syrup in the container have a raft made of a lattice shape. The syrup is poured with a hose inserted into the hole 14 made in the rear wall of the housing. Then the hose is removed from the hole 14 and tightly closed with a stopper 15.

Condensing in winter, the bees, depending on temperature, can regulate the supply of fresh air to the nest. While maintaining heat at the top of the nest, emitting moist carbon dioxide, which, when cooled, drops down and gradually leaves the letka. The stronger the frosts, the more carbon dioxide is produced, the more fresh air enters the top of the notch.

The use of hulls designed for work with six frames brings the extreme honey and feathery frames closer to the brood frames, allowing the uterus to gain maximum speed in the egg laying, which makes it possible to eliminate the swarm state of the bees, as well as to feed the animals with full-fed frames in a shorter time.

Claims (1)

A multi-case hive containing a first block, consisting of several nesting housings with recesses, a roof liner and honeycomb frames installed in nesting housings, characterized in that it contains a second block, equal in height to the first block, in addition, six honeycombs are installed in each nesting housing frames, and the first and second blocks are installed in pairs on a common stand at a distance from each other from 30 to 60 mm and are rigidly connected to each other by means of a coupler at a distance from each other from 30 to 60 mm, and also have a common cover, in their own eyes In the middle, the first lower case is made sanitary without a taphole, into which a syrup feeder is installed, containing a container with a raft located in it, the latter is made in the form of a lattice made of wooden slats, and a hole for filling the syrup with a stopper is made on the back side of the lower case, for stability, the hive is equipped with extensions, which at one end are rigidly fixed to the lateral surfaces of the hive, while others are recessed into the soil.