What are the natural enemies of bee water?

1. Formula 1: put fragrant leaves, cinnamon bark and honey juice plants in a pot, add water to boil, pour into a container when the water quality is st

What are the natural enemies of bee water?

1. Formula 1: put fragrant leaves, cinnamon bark and honey juice plants in a pot, add water to boil, pour into a container when the water quality is sticky, then add honey and white sugar and stir until dissolved. 2. Formula 2: Boil the clear water, and then add the sealing wax. After sealing the wax and boiling, filter the residue, add sugar, then pour it into a bottle filled with honey and shake it well before use. 3. Formula 3: Soak wasps in white wine, and pheromones can be used to lure bees.

1. Formula of wasp-trapping water

1, formula 1

(1) Prepare a proper amount of fragrant leaves, cinnamon and honey plants, then put them in a pot and add water to boil.

(2) When the clear water is sticky, pour the liquid into a container, then add honey and white sugar, and keep stirring until it is dissolved.

2. Formula 2

(1) Add clean water to the pot, pour the sealing wax after boiling, and filter out the residue floating on the water after the sealing wax is boiled.

(2) Add a proper amount of white sugar into the solution to make it fully dissolved, pour it into a bottle with a small amount of honey after the solution is cooled, and shake well.

3. Formula 3

Add 100 wasps into 500ml high-alcohol liquor, soak for a period of time, and then soak out pheromones, which can be used to lure bees, and the effect is good.

2. What are the natural enemies of wasps?

1. The natural enemies of wasps are birds, mice, spiders, hive moths and other insects, as well as Lepidoptera and Lepidoptera's yellow-tailed nest moths, which can seriously harm the hive. In addition, diseases caused by pathogenic microorganisms can also cause harm to wasps.

2. The larvae of the yellow-tailed nest moth will bite the hive and wasp larvae, leading to the disintegration of the hive. Honeycomb moths like to move at night, while wasps mostly move during the day and return to their nests at night. If moths invade the hive at this time, they will kill a large number of wasps.

3. Crows, magpies, geckos and other animals will prey on wasps, and mice will also bite groups of overwintering wasps after winter.

4. If you want to breed wasps, you can let them nest far away from the ground, otherwise they will be easily caught by moths. If wasps are cultured in artificial breeding boxes, the nest door can be closed at 2-3 pm every day.