When the owner of the old house came home, he opened the door and found that the house had almost become the kingdom of bees. He was stunned and shocked, but there was nothing he could do except turn to professional firefighters. When the firemen arrived, they found that the old house was almost full of bees? Nest? I was also shocked. After all, there are scattered findings that bees will nest under the eaves of high-rise buildings, but they will nest in old houses, and the number of nests is so large that even firefighters who have fought many battles are surprised. Fortunately, firefighters are experienced and are more than enough to deal with these bees.
The honey-picking neighbors learned that there were many wild bees nesting in the old house, so they took a cauldron to take down the hive and took out wild honey to taste what the firemen looked like after driving the bees away. The sweetness of wild honey is unique, so it is no wonder that many neighbors will wait with big pots.
The old house is occupied by bees. It seems that they want to eat wild honey, and they can also restore what bees need in the depths of the flowers. Gas field venue? Maybe it can also attract bees to stay and taste wild honey.