Posted by eivindm | Posted on 19-11-2009
Tags: ohio, queen rearing, usa
Every fall, Barry Conrad crosses his fingers and hopes that most of the bees in his 50 hives will survive the coming winter.
Every fall, Barry Conrad crosses his fingers and hopes that most of the bees in his 50 hives will survive the coming winter.
West Virginia beekeeper Mark C. Baker had high hopes for his valuable hives as he readied them for the cross-country journey to California’s almond groves.
Prospective beekeepers won’t need to notify neighbors or apply for a license under new rules proposed by the city as it considers allowing residents to keep backyard hives.
Autumn brings again reports of honey bee colonies crashing, collapsing, and beekeepers trying to figure out what to do.
When Antibiotics Fail, Nurses Turn to Maggots and Manuka Honey to Beat Superbugs
Inhibitory Activity of Brazilian Green Propolis Components and their Derivatives on the Release of Cys-Leukotrienes
Inhibition by Chestnut Honey of N-Acyl-l-homoserine Lactones and Biofilm Formation in Erwinia carotovora, Yersinia enterocolitica, and Aeromonas hydrophila
OSU researchers experimenting with native species to pollinate red clover, a rotation crop
Determination of Flavonoid and Phenolic Acid Contents of Clover, Cotton and Citrus Floral Honeys
A Queen Bee rearing project in Bermuda could help efforts to reverse the decimation of bee populations around the world.