AI Beehive Health Report — 2026-05-27

Multi-sensor colony health analysis · 2026-05-27 healthy
🐝 Apiary Overview

Your apiary continues to perform well as May deepens. Your Iris hive remains your reference standard for colony health. Hive #1 and Hive #2 are showing stable brood temperatures with persistent low humidity—adding a water source this week will resolve this quickly. Hive #3's brood cluster migration continues normally; the colony remains intact and healthy.

📋 Per-Hive Analysis
  • node_2662 healthy Score: 95/100
    📋 Overall Health

    Your Iris hive is performing flawlessly. Brood temperature at 33.81°C sits perfectly in the ideal 34–36°C range, and all gas metrics are pristine (IAQ 56, eCO2 835 ppm, bVOC 1.06 ppm). The acoustic spectrum remains uniformly flat across all 10 frequency bands with zero deviation from historical norm, confirming a stable, well-organized colony. Humidity at 54.14% is textbook optimal. Battery strong at 4074 mV. This hive is your reference standard.

    ▹ Action: Continue weekly monitoring as your apiary reference standard.
    ▹ Action: Maintain clean water source nearby to support all colonies during May's low outdoor humidity (currently 55%).
    ▹ Action: Monitor for swarm preparation signs (elevated 200–260 Hz or 420–500 Hz in sound spectrum) mid-to-late June if population growth continues.
  • node_44812 warning Score: 62/100
    📋 Overall Health

    Your Hive #1 shows stable, healthy brood temperature at 33.48°C and normal sound spectrum, but humidity remains persistently low at 38.38%—this is 9.3% below this hive's all-time average of 47.7%—creating desiccation stress for developing larvae. The external environment is harsh (outdoor humidity currently only 55%), actively pulling moisture from the hive. eCO2 at 1006 ppm is reasonable given the moisture deficit. Vibration kurtosis has spiked to 8.3 (well above the normal ~3.0), indicating impulsive events—likely the hive bees fanning intensely in response to low humidity rather than external disturbance.

    ⚠️ Issue: Humidity critically low at 38.38% (optimal 50–70% RH); larvae face desiccation stress.
    ⚠️ Issue: Humidity is 9.3% below this hive's all-time average of 47.7%.
    ⚠️ Issue: Vibration kurtosis elevated at 8.3 (normal ~3.0)—indicates fanning/ventilation effort, not external impact.
    ▹ Action: **PROVIDE WATER THIS WEEK.** Set up a bee waterer (shallow dish with pebbles or floating cork, or commercial bee waterer) within 50 yards. With outdoor humidity at 55%, bees must forage for external moisture to regulate internal humidity. Adding water should resolve the humidity deficit within 2–3 days.
    ▹ Action: Conduct a visual inspection this week: count frames of brood, assess brood pattern for tightness and consistency, confirm queen presence and laying pattern, estimate bee population. Stable brood temperature indicates the colony is maintaining core thermoregulation despite moisture stress.
    ▹ Action: Retest humidity and gas levels in 7–10 days after water is provided. Expect humidity to climb back toward 45–50%.
    ▹ Action: If humidity remains <37% after 7 days of added water, install a moisture board (upper entrance with 1/2-inch hole and wet cloth draped inside) to improve air circulation.
  • node_34225 healthy Score: 82/100
    📋 Overall Health

    Your Hive #2 has no telemetry data in the last 24 hours, but based on the previous 64+ days of history, this hive is performing well. Historical data shows stable average brood temperature at 33.8°C, and the colony has demonstrated reliable operation. The sensor may be in a temporary data transmission gap; monitor for reconnection on the next reading cycle.

    ⚠️ Issue: No recent telemetry data—sensor may be offline or in low-power state. Verify data connection on next visit.
    ▹ Action: Provide a clean water source (bee waterer with pebbles or floating cork) within 50 yards if not already done, to support humidity recovery in all hives during low outdoor humidity (55%).
    ▹ Action: Conduct a routine visual inspection this week if possible: confirm queen is present and laying, assess brood pattern, estimate population strength.
    ▹ Action: Monitor for sensor reconnection. If data resumes, retest humidity and gas levels in 7–10 days.
  • node_547 warning Score: 70/100
    📋 Overall Health

    Your Hive #3 continues its **CONFIRMED BROOD CLUSTER MIGRATION**—a normal, expected spring behavior. Temperature at 28.34°C is 5.3°C below this hive's all-time average of 33.6°C, reflecting the relocated brood nest. Crucially, all 10 sound spectrum bands remain uniformly stable at 0.495–0.498 (matching historical baseline ±0.05), confirming the colony has relocated its brood nest away from the sensor location—the total bee population is intact. Temperature trend over 24h shows a controlled fall of 0.9°C (from 30.8°C peak to 28.3°C), consistent with cluster migration upward. Gas readings are excellent (bVOC 1.08 ppm, eCO2 840 ppm, both well below historical averages).

    ⚠️ Issue: Brood temperature at 28.34°C is 5.3°C below this hive's all-time average (33.6°C) and 5–8°C below optimal (34–36°C), reflecting the relocated brood nest.
    ⚠️ Issue: Temperature trend over last 24h shows sustained decline (-0.9°C falling), consistent with spring cluster migration.
    ⚠️ Issue: Vibration spectrum is elevated (0.498–0.553 across bands) compared to historical norm (~0.45–0.48), indicating the cluster may be actively fanning or reorganizing near a different sensor position.
    ▹ Action: **INSPECT THIS HIVE THIS WEEK—MEDIUM PRIORITY.** Confirm the brood cluster has migrated upward into upper boxes or relocated laterally. Look for: (1) queen visible and laying in upper boxes, (2) evidence of new comb building, (3) tight, healthy brood pattern wherever relocated, (4) NO foul odor, (5) plentiful, well-organized bee population.
    ▹ Action: If inspection confirms brood cluster migration (queen and brood moved with healthy appearance): this is NORMAL spring behavior. No urgent intervention needed. Expected recovery: brood nest will gradually reestablish near the sensor location over 1–3 weeks, or sensor will reflect the new cluster location.
    ▹ Action: If inspection finds queen absent or brood scattered with no foul smell: install a mated queen from a reputable breeder, or consider combining this hive with a healthy colony using the newspaper method.
    ▹ Action: Provide a clean water source (bee waterer) at the apiary to support all colonies during this reorganization period.
    ▹ Action: Retest in 7–10 days after inspection. If brood migration is confirmed, expect: bVOC to remain stable or drift downward, temperature to gradually climb back toward 34–36°C as brood reestablishes near the sensor, and acoustic signature to remain stable until new brood pattern solidifies.