It’s Summers Time!
SWARMS, CHICKEN BULLYING AND BEE FEST We’ve had a busy, but fun and exciting late Spring and early Summer. I have lots to talk…
Read MoreSWARMS, CHICKEN BULLYING AND BEE FEST We’ve had a busy, but fun and exciting late Spring and early Summer. I have lots to talk…
Read MoreBy: Dewey Caron A bee colony has to have many worker bees to get all the tasks done. So too does an organization, as…
Read MoreIt started out as a typical hectic Spring. Then it got worse. Then it got real worse. Worse, as in things kept happening that…
Read MoreTwo Dollops of Honey By the time you read this, it’ll be over. But right now, in the merry month of May, I…
Read MoreWASHINGTON, June 13 (Xinhua) — A genetically engineered fungus, designed to produce toxins from spiders and scorpions, could effectively kill malaria-carrying mosquitoes, according to…
Read MoreHoney Label Use We took a look at honey jar labels this month, seeing what our reporters use, and don’t use. Perhaps you will…
Read MoreWild sunflower, Helianthus annuus, in a tent at the South Deerfield Agricultural Research Station operated by UMass Amherst. Researchers use the tents to study…
Read MoreAmerican Chemical Society CRISPR/Cas9 made a huge splash in the news when it was initially announced. But the first commercial product, expected around 2020,…
Read MoreBy Darrin Pack WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – A Purdue Extension initiative designed to help educate the public, farmers and agrochemical professionals about vital pollinator…
Read MoreAirborne Honey has been owned and operated by the Bray family in South Canterbury for generations. It is one of the world’s most scientifically…
Read MoreOn Saturday, July 15th we’re holding our third Pollinator Day here at the Root Company’s Pollinator Meadow, behind our Corporate Headquarters. There’s a several…
Read MoreThe Bee Informed Partnership has released preliminary state losses for 2016-2017. If there are fewer than 5 respondents in a state, we will not release…
Read MoreFresh Plaza Aceitera General Dehesa inaugurated in Mendoza its first industrial plant for the production of almonds, after making an investment of 70 million…
Read MoreBy Entomology Today The Varroa destructor mite (shown above attached to bee) is a widespread parasite of European honey bees (Apis mellifera). Poor management…
Read MoreLike the almond growers buying their own bees, citrus packers will start growing their own oranges instead of relying on citrus growers. Stories of…
Read MoreDara Stanley, NUI Galway Plants sold at UK garden centres are tainted by a cocktail of pesticide residues, a study has found.1 The mix…
Read Moreby Entomology Today As the managed honey bee industry continues to grapple with significant annual colony losses, the Varroa destructor mite is emerging as the leading culprit….
Read MoreUniversity of California – Santa Barbara Over the past half century, food production has intensified to meet the growing demand. And as agricultural fields…
Read MoreChristina Herrick The Times reports Tveretinov targeted Central Valley almond orchards, and likely stole hives from all over the state of California in the…
Read MoreApril 11, 2017 by Entomology Today, By Meredith Swett Walker The European honey bee (Apis mellifera), shown above with a Varroa destructor mite on…
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