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Do IR Cameras have a place in your bee managing toolkit? Bee Culture ran a series of articles by Jerry Bromenshenk and others about Infra-red colonies for imaging hives. Want to know if a colony is alive, especially in the winter or in hives stored in a wintering shed? Want to know the size and location of the clustered colony? Want to know if the colony has a laying queen? An infrared camera may be for you.
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The information provided by the Bee Health Guru is not intended to provide solutions to problems. It is given as a suggestion only. A multiplicity of factors could be impacting the health of your bees. We are not responsible for any health issues of your bees, including death, swarming, colony collapse, or issues arising from treatments as a result of any suggestions provided by the Bee Health Guru smartphone app, the Bee Health Guru team, or any answers posted in the accompanying BeeHealth.Guru online forum. -
A series of articles on IR imaging of beehives have been published in Bee Culture. Click the Articles tab at the top of this page.The information provided by the Bee Health Guru is not intended to provide solutions to problems. It is given as a suggestion only. A multiplicity of factors could be impacting the health of your bees. We are not responsible for any health issues of your bees, including death, swarming, colony collapse, or issues arising from treatments as a result of any suggestions provided by the Bee Health Guru smartphone app, the Bee Health Guru team, or any answers posted in the accompanying BeeHealth.Guru online forum. -
I have a Flir E4. It is nothing fancy but it does give good enough images to know how the hives are doing in the winter. Also for finding clusters in a wall.Comment
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