Beehive with Low-energy of High-voltage Shock Against Killer Hornets

Most of the mountain forests in Taiwan are undeveloped, and honey plants are rich in diversity, which is a great opportunity for the development of organic forest honey. There are abundant and stable pesticide-free sources of honey and pollen of bee colonies in the mountain forest. There is no worry about the starvation of bee colonies. However, they are located in remote and humid environments, which also causes wooden beehives to decay and be infested with varroa destructor, and the attack of killer hornets is the most important problem. This study aims to cooperate and develop “A Wood-plastic-composite Beehive with Low-energy of High-voltage Shock and Laser Beam Attacking Killer Hornets via Remote-control App.” An environmentally friendly and ventilated wood-plastic-composite beehive was used to solve the problems of wooden beehive decay and suffering from an infestation of Varroa destructor. Low-energy and high-voltage electricity were used to shock killer hornets at the entrance of a beehive. A low-wattage laser beam via a remote-control App from mobile phones was used to target and attack the flying killer hornets at the entrance of a beehive. Thus, the problems of shaded-beekeeping are solved, and beekeepers develop beekeeping under forests with ease.