Podcasts about varroa mites

Unlock the secrets to successful farm stacking and low-maintenance beekeeping as we share the inspiring journey of Adam Martin from B Strong Homestead in Cologa, Tennessee. Adam transitioned from city life to homesteading during the pandemic, adapting to the challenges and joys of raising dairy cows and embracing regenerative farming practices. From tackling a lack of electricity with a 12-volt milking system to utilizing bale grazing for winter pasture management, Adam provides practical insights and valuable lessons learned along the way.Adam's story doesn't stop with cattle. His passion for sustainable living stretches into the world of beekeeping—a journey fueled by a lifelong love for honey. Discover how Adam moved from traditional methods to a more natural, minimalist approach, focusing on techniques like swarm trapping and the use of horizontal hives. This approach not only enhances insulation but also minimizes disturbances during inspections, allowing bees to thrive with minimal human intervention. Adam's experiences demonstrate how beekeeping can be a rewarding complement to any homestead.Rounding out this enlightening episode, we delve into the broader benefits that honeybees bring to rural properties, enhancing garden and pasture growth through superior pollination. For those eager to try their hand at stacking enterprises, Adam shares a wealth of resources and practical tips, from must-read books to essential tools. Whether you're a seasoned farmer or just beginning your homesteading adventure, Adam's insights and recommendations will inspire you to embrace imperfection and take a hands-on approach to farm life and beekeeping.Links Mentioned in the EpisodeBee KeptVisit our Sponsors:Noble Research InstituteRedmond2025 Manderley Farms Grazing ConferenceGrazing Grass LinksNew Listener Resource GuideProvide feedback for the podcastWebsiteInsidersResources (Coming Soon)Community (on Facebook)Check out the Apiary Chronicles PodcastOriginal Music by Louis PalfreyChapters(00:00) - Introduction to Stacking Enterprises (01:00) - Meet Adam Martin and Be Strong Homestead (01:55) - Winter Grazing and Farm Practices (02:07) - Podcast Introduction and Beekeeping Teaser (02:41) - Noble Profitability Essentials Course (04:01) - Winter Farm Activities and Manure Management (05:25) - Dairy Cows and Homesteading Journey (10:14) - Challenges and Lessons in Dairy Farming (13:40) - Bull Management and Breeding Decisions (17:05) - Utilizing Milk on the Homestead (20:39) - The Appeal of Beekeeping (23:09) - Starting with Bees and Swarm Trapping (29:04) - Natural Beekeeping Practices (33:53) - The Importance of Local Honey (35:17) - Embracing Regenerative Farming (37:05) - The Shift to Horizontal Hives (39:12) - Benefits of Horizontal Hives (45:37) - Overgrazing and Bee Integration (49:26) - Low Maintenance Beekeeping (52:51) - Setting Up Swarm Traps (01:02:59) - Famous Four Questions (01:08:52) - Conclusion and Resources

In today's episode, I spoke with Dr. Lewis James Bartlett, a leading entomologist and evolutionary biologist at the University of Georgia. We discuss his groundbreaking study showing neonicotinoids assist Varroa mites in harming honey bees during field trials. This crucial information needs to reach beekeepers. Many wrongly blame themselves for high mite levels despite proper management. The message is clear: it's not their fault, but the pesticide industry's, as I've consistently highlighted on this channel. Support my work: https://www.insidethehive.tv/offers/rozVB5Y2 Become a academy member: https://www.insidethehive.tv/academy Sign up to my email list: https://www.insidethehive.tv/newsletter

Hello everyone, and welcome back to Inside The Hive Podcast. In today's episode, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Dr. Scott McArt from Cornell University, one of the leading experts in pollinator health and pesticide research. We cover two incredibly important topics that every beekeeper and pollinator enthusiast should be aware of. First, we discuss the recent invasion of Varroa mites in Australia—one of the last continents previously unaffected by this devastating pest. Dr. McArt provides insights into what this invasion means for global bee populations and the efforts underway to combat it. Then, we dive into a conversation about the complexities surrounding pesticide use and the impact of misinformation on beekeepers. Dr. McArt touches on something rarely spoken about in public—that many researchers are hesitant to discuss the full impact of pesticides because of the controversy it stirs. This is a critical conversation that shines a light on how misinformation is not only hurting bees but also undermining the efforts to protect them. Sign up to my email list: https://www.insidethehive.tv/newsletters Today's Sponsor - Vita Bee Health: https://www.vita-europe.com/beehealth/ Previous conversation with Dr. McArt: https://youtube.com/live/4JNToTRKhkw

In this week's Podcast: A funny thing happened in the apiaries last week and it got me thinking about what might be going on. We were removing the Drone brood frame as a varroa control mechanism and some of the frames were simply filled with honey, while others were packed with brood, and lots of varroa. Somethings going on but what? Hi, I'm Stewart Spinks and welcome to Episode 313 of my podcast, Beekeeping Short and Sweet.For all your beekeeping supplies visit Modern Beekeeping www.modernbeekeeping.co.ukMichael Badger: Heather Honey: A Comprehensive GuideThorne Beehives section racks and containersContact Me at The Norfolk Honey CompanyJoin Our Beekeeping Community in the following ways:Early Release & Additional Video and Podcast Content - Access HereStewart's Beekeeping Basics Facebook Private Group - Click HereTwitter - @NorfolkHoneyCo - Check Out Our FeedInstagram - @norfolkhoneyco - View Our Great PhotographsSign Up for my email updates by visiting my website hereSupport the Show.

Support my work: https://www.insidethehive.tv/offers/rozVB5Y2 Sign up to my email list: https://www.insidethehive.tv/newsletters In this episode, I have the pleasure to speak to Dr. Zack Lammas, a postdoctoral honey bee researcher working at the USDA Honey Bee Research Laboratory in Beltsville, Maryland. Dr. Lammas has been studying varroa mites for several years now and is bringing new information about how this terrible mite transmits dangerous viruses to honey bees. In this conversation, we addressed one of his articles that shows how varroa amplifies the distribution of Deformed Wing Virus and the techniques he used in his research. Reach out on social media. https://www.insidethehive.tv/follow-us I appreciate your time. Thanks for watching! InsideTheHive.TV "The Show About Bees" Product links here are affiliated links.

In this episode I spoke to Dr. Vicent Ricigliano from the USDA honey bee research laboratory in Baton rouge about his latest publication related to a potential new tool to fight honey bee viruses. Suport the sponsor of the channel: Vita Bee Health: https://www.vita-europe.com/beehealth/ Help me to keep the podcast FREE for everybody: https://www.insidethehive.tv/offers/rozVB5Y2 Sign up to my email list: https://www.insidethehive.tv/newsletters Dr. Ricigliano's publication: https://www.nature.com/articles/s44264-024-00011-7 Reach out on social media. https://www.insidethehive.tv/follow-us I appreciate your time. Thanks for watching! InsideTheHive.TV "The Show About Bees" Product links here are affiliated links.

Support my work: https://www.insidethehive.tv/offers/rozVB5Y2 Become a academy member: https://www.insidethehive.tv/academy Article video: https://youtu.be/_I8eKM_MFG4 Sign up to my email list: https://www.insidethehive.tv/newsletters Study: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-44915-x In this episode of Inside The Hive TV, Dr. Boncristiani chats with Dr. Olav Ruppell, Professor at the University of Albertam about his last publication on the feeding habits of Varroa mites, a major pest of honey bees. The study reveals surprising findings about the mites' diet, challenging previous claims and highlighting the complexity of their feeding behavior. Dr. Boncristiani discusses the research in detail, explaining how the mites primarily feed on the fat bodies of adult bees but adjust their diet to hemolymph when feeding on pupae. The video emphasizes the need for a comprehensive understanding of mite feeding behavior to develop effective control strategies. Join Dr. Boncristiani as he delves into the fascinating world of honey bee research and encourages viewers to keep an open mind to new scientific discoveries. Don't miss this insightful episode of Inside The Hive TV, the show that takes you into the world of bees.

Join Jim Tew and David Peck in a critical conversation about Varroa mite management in beekeeping. This episode demystifies the process of counting mites, offering practical advice and insights into the importance of monitoring mite levels for the health of bee colonies. Discover various methods for assessing Varroa populations, from alcohol washes to powdered sugar shakes, and learn why accurate monitoring is essential for effective beekeeping. Whether you're a long-time beekeeper or just starting out, this discussion provides valuable strategies to help you maintain healthy honey bee colonies. Featured Topics: - Importance of Varroa mite monitoring - Methods for counting mites - Making informed management decisions ______________________ Thanks to Betterbee for sponsoring today's episode. Betterbee's mission is to support every beekeeper with excellent customer service, continued education and quality equipment. From their colorful and informative catalog to their support of beekeeper educational activities, including this podcast series, Betterbee truly is Beekeepers Serving Beekeepers. See for yourself at www.betterbee.com ______________________ Honey Bee Obscura is brought to you by Growing Planet Media, LLC, the home of Beekeeping Today Podcast. Music: Heart & Soul by Gyom, All We Know by Midway Music; Christmas Avenue by Immersive Music; original guitar music by Jeffrey Ott Cartoons by: John Martin (Beezwax Comics) Copyright © 2024 by Growing Planet Media, LLC

Varroa mites do not affect native bees and the mites may even be helpful for native bees following the reduction in feral honeybees impacted by the mites.

Recently, a tiny, pesky parasite called the varroa mite was detected in Australia for the first time, and already they are absolutely wreaking havoc on bee colonies. Bees are fundamental for Australia's produce, without them - we'd lose a third of our fresh fruit and vegetables. So what impact will these mites have on our food supply? And is there anything we can do to stop them wiping out local bees entirely?Guest: Carl Smith from ABC Science

In this episode, we share our exciting news about opening up the bee hives for the first time since October 2022 and also about colony collapse and varroa mite infestations affecting honey bee health    Image from wikipedia

Can Sunflowers help honey bees to fight Varroa mites? Dr. Evan Palmer-Young In this episode, I spoke with Dr. Evan Palmer-Young, a research scientist at the prestigious USDA Honey Bee Laboratory and Beltsville, Maryland, about his research on the potential role of sunflowers in helping honey bees against varroa mites. Dr. Palmer-Young wrote a nice blog post on my website where you can find a lot more information about this subject, including a video on his own YouTube Channel. ______________________________//________________________________ Please consider supporting me on Patreon so I can keep unleashing the teachings of the most successful society in natural history. The honey bees. On Patreon, you can access all podcast episodes before anybody else, including exclusive content like the video version of this podcast, live streams, and other exciting discussions about future videos I plan to make on YouTube. Follow me on social media. Learn more from videos on YouTube. Join our email list to be notified about new episodes and videos Humberto.

Doris Meilak explains how the Varroa mites are destroying honey bees in Australia by feeding and living on adult honey bees. - Doris Meilak tispjega x'inhu l-parassita magħruf bħala Varroa, li qed joqtol in-naħal tal-għasel.

Way back in episode 16 of the Bees with Ben podcast, Ben introduced Richard Noel as a dear friend, a lovely English chap, an ex-paramedic, a landscape gardener, and now passionate beekeeper with a full-time bee-oriented business. A few years back, Ben was lucky enough to stay with Richard for a week at his home in Corseul, a town in Brittany, northwest France, and during this period Ben was able to see the effects of varroa mites upon Richard's bees, and to gain some insight into Richard's management regime. It was only natural, therefore, that when varroa was discovered in Newcastle on the New South Wales coast last week that Ben immediately called Richard for his thoughts on this incursion, and out of that this extraordinary podcast episode was quickly organised (episode 95) which was also live-streamed on Richards YouTube channel. Ben starts by stating the current position with respect to the outbreak: two infested hives have been discovered and as at 6:00 p.m. on Sunday 26 June the movement of hives is prohibited throughout the state of NSW. Referring to this as a ‘lockdown' in one of several references that parallel Covid, Richard is immediately concerned about unregistered and feral hives - and the fact that he has heard there is a national park close to the site of the incursion. He also wants to know about winter temperatures in the region, since in Europe there is a ‘brood break' during which the mites cannot reproduce. This seems unlikely in Newcastle's climate. Richard says that ironically because Australia has healthy bees, we may also have healthy mites. He says there is no single correct answer, and if the outbreak spreads. There are so many issues raised by the possibility of a widespread outbreak in Australia including, for example, whether there is a list of approved mite treatments, and how these should be administered. The almond pollination season is only weeks away, and with the movement of hives in NSW prohibited, this billion-dollar industry is now in jeopardy. Richard emphasises the need for an arsenal of mite control measures, but says brood breaks are very valuable, and that oxalic acid is a ‘soft' treatment that is cheap, organic and effective. He says it is very difficult to produce queens able to reliably pass on VSH due simply to the genetic variation in the field, but that if you maintain strong, prolific colonies, you will go a long way towards keeping varroa at bay. Both Ben and Richard are agreed that Australian authorities must throw everything possible at this current incursion while they have the chance. Although Richard has never known life without varroa, he acknowledges that life would be very much easier without it. Australian beekeepers pondering a future with varroa will find this podcast instructive. YouTube link available here https://youtu.be/0KLsbeSTEL8

Alan speaks with Paul Kelly, research and apiary manager at the University of Guelph Honey Bee Research Centre. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South African beekeeper Chris Kroger visits the podcast to tell me if the things I've heard about beekeeping there are true or false. A chirping bird also makes an extended appearance. I'd love to hear your thoughts (not about the bird).  To watch this discussion on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7BezNyqxzQM  (please leave your comments there) To check out Chris's TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZM88QWQGA/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bruce-rodriguez/message

In this 6th segment of our Natural Beekeeping Corner, Nathalie talks about some of the key factors that are often attributed to honey bee colony decline… namely Varroa Mites and Viruses.  However, could there be more to it than just that?  Nathalie challenges you to look beyond the forest, so to speak, and think a little bit about the unintended consequences that can come from other sources, like pesticides and even mite treatments.

Studies have shown that the wax and pollen in 98% of beehives in the U.S. are contaminated with an average of six pesticides.  These substances lower bees' immunity to devastating varroa mites and other pathogens.  By some estimates, pesticides cause beekeepers to lose about a third of their hives every year on average. Researchers at […]

This episode of Turf’n’Surf, looks at the impact of varroa mites on the honey industry overseas, how Biosecurity Queensland has successfully eradicated varroa mites detected in Townsville, and what the Queensland Government is doing to take the sting out of varroa mites.

Get the latest agriculture news in today’s Farm City Newsday, hosted by Danielle Leal. Today's show is filled with stories covering trade efforts during the pandemic, why leafy green remote auditing might stick around, and a new app that uses facial recognition to identify Varroa Mites in beehives. Tune in to the show for these news stories, recipes, features and more.

One of the targets researchers at WSU's new Honey Bee & Pollinator research facility in Othello will take aim at are threats like Varroa Mites and the Giant Asian Hornet.

One of the targets researchers at WSU's new Honey Bee & Pollinator research facility in Othello will take aim at are threats like Varroa Mites and the Giant Asian Hornet.

In this episode, my guest is Camilla Goddard, founder and owner of Capital Bee (http://www.capitalbee.co.uk), an urban beekeeping operation in London, England. Camilla keeps around 70 beehives for businesses and organisations around London, teaches beekeeping courses on the rooftop of a 4-star luxury hotel, and finds homes for vulnerable bumblebees and honeybees. We start with Camilla's journey getting started in beekeeping and go into the importance of bees for both the environment and humans and why they play a crucial role in our ecosystem. Although Camilla recognises the challenges bees are facing, she is hopeful they can adapt and flourish, despite urbanisation and climate change. Resources Hornbeam wood purchased via https://woodlands.co.uk; Varroa Mites feed on larvae: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varroa_destructor; Quakers greatly value sustainability: https://www.quaker.org.uk/our-work/sustainability; Beekeeping workshops at the St. Ermine's Hotel London: https://www.sterminshotel.co.uk/offers/beekeeping-workshops/; Urban beekeeping: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_beekeeping; Lime trees (aka Linden trees): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilia; Tree of Heaven: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ailanthus_altissima; St Ermine's Bee and Bee Hotel: https://www.sterminshotel.co.uk/about/bees-kitchen-garden/our-bees/; To learn more about bee hotels: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_hotel; Amazon sells Insect Hotels: http://bit.ly/2H3qDQh Pesticide poisoning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pesticide_toxicity_to_bees; Asian Hornets: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_hornet; Privets act as nectaries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privet; Capital Bee's Honey: http://www.capitalbee.co.uk/sites-and-honey/; Bee Dance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LU_KD1enR3Q. Guide to Bees and Honey by Ted Hooper: http://bit.ly/2H3qNqR Honeybee Democracy by Thomas Seeley: http://bit.ly/2Vk6WO9 Cooking with Honey by Dr Paul J Vagg: http://bit.ly/2H6Ofn5 You can read the transcript of this episode here: http://bit.ly/CamillaGoddardTranscript Watch the full episode: https://sustainabilitym.at/Youtube-Camilla-Goddard

Listen in as we talk about honey bee nutrition, what beekeepers need to know about nutrition supplements and sterols, and what Ramesh has learned about controlling varroa mites. “There is not much that we understand about the needs of sterols in honey bees.” - Dr. Ramesh Sagili. Learn more about this episode of PolliNation at http://bit.ly/PN-Ramesh-Sagili

Charlotte Anderson is the first Female Master Beekeeper from South Carolina, she is also a Blogger and a Teacher. In 2012 she was named Beekeeper of the year in South Carolina. We talk about how she keeps bees successfully in the hot climate of South Carolina. Here is what you will discover (Now with Times!!!) For your reference we now include times for the conversation points, Some podcast players allow you to click on the times to jump to that section. How to avoid getting stung 02:18 What is Charlotte 's three-strike policy 03:00 Why is keeping Beekeeping records so important 03:38 What help beekeepers become better beekeepers 04:40 What is Beekeepers Biggest Problem 05:22 Everybody doesn't need to be a Beekeeper 06:35 This, not GrandPa's Beekeeping 07:23 Does Charlotte have issues with Small Hive Beetles 07:43 Wax Moths are not much fun 09:09 What inspired Charlotte to start beekeeping? 09:22 Are Bees Adapting to Varroa Mites in the South East? 13:43 How does Charlotte treat her Bees with Oxalic Acid 16:44 What's the biggest issue facing beekeepers in South Carolina 17:24 Flowers don't always mean lots of nectar 18:25 Sugar is never as good the Bees own Honey 20:23 Does Charlotte encourage other people to pursue the Master Beekeeper program 20:44 Charlotte tells us about her new online Beekeeping course 24:15 Are Pesticides an issue in South Carolina? 28:55 Varroa Mites and Weak Queen are an issue, find out why? 29:43 Does Open feeding increases the risk of American Foulbrood? 36:08 Front Feeders are quite a good way to get your hive robbed out 38:02 A suit with Ice Packs in it! 39:22 Getting stung in the eye can make you blind 41:28 Pulling down your pants isn't always the best way to go 43:57 What is Charlotte's funniest Beekeeping story 45:30 What the plan for the next Beekeeping Season? 51:50 How to follow Charlotte's work 55:49 End of the Show 57:34 Resources mentioned in the show Charlotte's Webpage is:- www.carolinahoneybees.com Charlotte's E-Book Be A Beekeeper-Online Beekeeping Classes For you, Social Media Beekeepers Follow Charlotte Here:- Pinterest FaceBook Charlottes Amazing Facebook Group:- Carolina Honeybees Help For Beginner Beekeepers Instagram   Full Show Notes are here:- http://kiwimana.co.nz/beekeeping-in-south-carolina-with-beekeeper-charlotte-km117

Listen in to this episode to learn about how you can keep your colonies safe from varroa mites, and what tools you can use to prevent and manage them. “It’s not if your colony has varroa mites, that’s not the question you should be asking. You should be asking how many mites does my colony have? ” - Dr. Dewey M. Caron. Learn more about this episode of PolliNation at bit.ly/PN-Dr-Dewey-M-Caron

Roger Patterson has been beekeeping since 1963, he is from West Sussex in the United Kingdom.  He is also the author of the book "Beekeeping - A Practical Guide".  He is a practical beekeeper, concentrating on the basics and keeping things simple.  He is also the current president of the Wisborough Green Division of the West Sussex Beekeepers Association.  Here is what is in the show:- Are they any differences in how people keep bees in England 02:51 How Roger got started in beekeeping 06:39 Does Roger still keep WBC Hives? 08:41 Do Bees really care about Hive Types? 09:44 A concrete Top Bar Hive 11:25 How does Roger feel about knowing the most famous dog in Beekeeping 13:52 Can Nell Detect AFB in hives 15:35 Are any of Rogers Family involved in Beekeeping? 17:28 How have Rogers students since the 1970's 19:22 Was everyone was a natural Beekeeper? 22:28 Beekeepers in England did use chemicals before Varroa Mites 22:38 Do EFB and AFB Look Similar??? 24:19 Is it hard to maintain Dave Cushmans Website? 27:08 How does Roger the Punch Cell Queen Rearing Method 28:07 What is the Bee Improvement and Bee Breeders Association 32:17 Is the British Black Bee used in the Breeding Programs 35:31 What's the best Bee for your local Area? 37:11 Importing Bees isn't the best idea 38:05 Bees are being imported from Hawaii to Canada 39:29 What would Roger Tell a Young Roger About Beekeeping 40:27 What are common mistakes new Beekeepers are making? 41:40 Why Observation is so important in Beekeeping 43:54 Observation helped Roger find 'Chronic bee paralysis virus' 44:28 What is the best Beekeeping Book? 46:35 A Mistake a lot of Beekeeping Teachers Make 47:57 What is Rogers Plans for Next Season? 51:24 How do you get in touch with Roger? 52:54 Resources mentioned in the show Full Show Notes can be found here:- http://kiwi.bz/roger

In this week's segment of The Neonicotinoid View, host June Stoyer and Tom Theobald talk about The controversy with habitat improvement, why American NGO's need to take a firmer position, the impact of Dicamba drift on mid-west farms (Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee), Bayer's Varroa Gate and industry's effort to convince people that GMO's are supposed to be a better alternative! Stay tuned! “The Neonicotinoid View”, which is produced by The Organic View Radio Show is unique, weekly program that explores the impact of neonicotinoids on the environment. Tune in each week as host, June Stoyer and Colorado beekeeper, Tom Theobald, explore the latest research and news from the beekeeping community. Tune in to The Organic View Radio Show and visit our contest section at www.theorganicview.com/contests to win one of our monthly prizes! Today's show is sponsored by CoronaTools.com, the nation's leader in garden and landscape tools. Listeners of TheOrganicView can receive 20% off + free US shipping (US Domestic Customers only) their CoronaTools.com purchase by using the coupon code "orgview".  Discover their high quality loppers, bypass pruners, saws, rakes, shovels, and more. (Please note that offer does NOT apply to wheelbarrows or replacement parts.)  For more offers, please visit our website at www.theorganicview.com  

For Episode 17 of the Outstanding Ohioans show, I had the pleasure of interview Don and Tracy Popp, a father-daughter combination who own and operate Don Popp Honey in Hamilton, Ohio. Don began keeping bees in 1995 and the business has shown spectacular growth.  Last year, Don Popp honey produced 95,000 pounds of honey from 500 hives.  The product is known for its high quality and does not last long on the shelves in stores like Jungle Jim's and Krogers. Here are some of the highlights from the show: Learn about the importance of bees to mankind, and why there is cause for concern with the declining populations. Varroa Mites...the deadly killers of honeybees What the average homeowner can do to protect the bee population. "If something eliminated bees from our planet, mankind would soon perish." -Albert Einstein Open House event every August on the farm. Why it is beneficial for his farm partners to keep hives on their property. How they use the "honor system" to sell their product directly from their farm. Beekeeping start ups Don and Tracy's purpose of working to sustain the bee population for future generations. To listen to the show, click on one of the following: Itunes Sticher Your computer or mobile device Like on Facebook Some of the bee resources mentioned: National Honey Board Don Popp Honey's website Don Popp Honey's facebook page Ohio State Beekeepers Association Local Associations within the state of Ohio Southwestern Ohio Beekeepers Association Thank you for listening, have a great day! -Ron Please connect with me on Twitter or Facebook. Go here to listen to my podcast “Outstanding Ohioans” and like on Facebook. To purchase my Kindle version of Basketball’s Multi-Purpose Offense:  The Open Post Motion Offense, the 1-4 High Offense, and High Post Offense. To purchase my E-book on my Basketball Ball Match Up Zone Defense, click here. To purchase my E-book on Basketball’s Multi-Purpose Offense:  The Open Post Motion Offense, the 1-4 High Offense, and the High Post Offense, click here.

We talk to Ashlee Robison who is a Senior Chemistry Major studying at Fort Lewis College in Colorado.  She is doing research into Thymol use in controlling Varroa Mites. Full Show Notes are available HERE

A show where we talk about Beekeeping, gardening and life.  The 10th Podcast from the Team at kiwimana, hear what we have been up to. This month we talk about Vaporising Mites, Bee Changing Genes and we are moving... Full Show Notes can be found here:- The Kiwimana Buzz Podcast #10 – Vaporising Varroa Mites?

The Varroa mite is the parasite with the most pronounced economic impact on beekeeping. In this segment of The Organic View Radio Show, host, June Stoyer will talk to Mr. David VanderDussen, CEO of NOD Apiary Products, which manufactures Miteaway.