Bridging science and practice – communicating bee science
I’m bridging science and practice (or at least I try…) for half of my life now. But last week, I […]
I’m bridging science and practice (or at least I try…) for half of my life now. But last week, I […]
Good practices and bee health are closely linked – that’s kind of trivial. But there are many layers to this
Last year, the parasitic mite Tropilaelaps mercedesae was detected in Europe for the first time. Immediately, the discussions about a
One of my most requested talks is called “Current and future challenges in beekeeping”. This isn’t meant to discourage people.
In a very influential paper, Dr. Peter Rosenkranz and colleagues talked about “hard and soft varroa treatments”. This was often
After clarifying last week what the “dependence on chemicals” means when talking about varroa, I’d like to go a step
In the past weeks, I’ve stumbled upon the complaint of “being depending on chemicals” when it comes to varroa treatments
Registered varroa treatments aren’t very popular with some beekeepers. But DIY solutions put colony health at risk.
Knowing varroa is essential to properly manage this parasite. If you learn the basics first, you’ll have less problems on the way.
A red queen for bees? Is that the newest development for varroa resistance or the most productive honey bee colonies