Boston Bees Bumblebee Joined Oct 13, 2020 Messages 2,554 Reaction score 2,750 Location West Yorkshire Dec 18, 2021 #1 I am starting to think that the Economist has a beekeeper on their staff. Anyway, here's an interesting article about varroa, propolis, and the (alleged) problems caused by breeding for bees that don't gum up the hive with the stuff. Attachments Page 1.pdf 1.4 MB Page 2.pdf 1.4 MB
I am starting to think that the Economist has a beekeeper on their staff. Anyway, here's an interesting article about varroa, propolis, and the (alleged) problems caused by breeding for bees that don't gum up the hive with the stuff.
F Finman Queen Bee Joined Nov 8, 2008 Messages 27,887 Reaction score 2,024 Location Finland, Helsinki Hive Type Langstroth Dec 20, 2021 #2 There are those stories, how much propolis 8to bees and to humans. As the author says, varroa has been in Europe about 50 years. .. . But propolis has not killed varroa on the way from Siberia . In Siberia varroa has beeb about 100 years. Such dreaming.... Mites must be propolis resistant. Last edited: Dec 23, 2021
There are those stories, how much propolis 8to bees and to humans. As the author says, varroa has been in Europe about 50 years. .. . But propolis has not killed varroa on the way from Siberia . In Siberia varroa has beeb about 100 years. Such dreaming.... Mites must be propolis resistant.
Apiarisnt Field Bee *** Joined May 1, 2016 Messages 627 Reaction score 440 Location Herefordshire Hive Type 14x12 Number of Hives 14 Dec 23, 2021 #3 ad fontes Attachments Pusceddu et al 2021 Honeybees use propolis as a natural pesticide against their major ectopara...pdf 600.5 KB