Extended Release Oxalic, Randy Oliver- NY Bee Wellness webinar
Вставка
- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
- NYBeeWellness.org; Scientificbeekeeping.com;
NOTE: EPA rescinded use of extended release oxalic as of March 22 2023 for any state that had previously approved it.
0:00, Start
0:33, Randy
1:00, Oxalic overview
5:37, 14 Day Brood Break method
8:00, Oxalic Vaporization (OAV)
10:35, Extended Release Oxalic (OAE)
11:21, Research
14:15, Mite Migration, Drifting
16:30, Aluen Cap (Argentina), Different type of strips
26:28, Application of OAE
28:07. Modes of Action in Hive
31:57, Theoretical doses
33:30,Titration to find oxalic residues
40:18, Photos of crystals on bees
42:13, Fluorescent tracer on bees
48:43, Dosage differences
56:50, Amount on bee body needed to kill mites
1:01:59, Winter vs Summer treatment
1:05:20, Bee to bee mite movement
1:07:06, Tracheal mites and Crisco patties
1:11:50, The Organic Miticides
1:12:33, New Zealand OWN USE EXEMPTION
1:14:32, NYS 2EE authorization; Legislation
1:16:54, Questions
Great presentation by Randy. We all need to donate $$ to help his research and hiring help. He’s awesome.
Everyone interested in extended release oxalic acid should watch this video. Randy's research is excellent.
I am the county bee inspector for two counties in southern Utah. Some of the beekeepers in my area are using Randy's extended-release oxalic acid shop towels and sponges. All of these beekeepers have had excessive mite counts when I do inspections, although the count is noticeably lower than "treatment-free" apiaries in my counties. My conclusion is that Randy's work has created a very useful tool, but it isn't perfect. I does seem to keep mite counts from getting our of control which makes other treatments more effective. I tell my Randy Oliver disciples that they must continue to do monthly mite counts and to treat with a different product when the mite count exceeds 2-3%. As with the "Flow Hive", oxalic-acid sponges and shop towels are NOT an excuse to be lazy.
Wow, watched the complete video and thank you for all the effort to get this out to us.
Sehr Interessant, viele gute Informationen. Danke👍
Well done as usual
Thank you, a very important subject covered.
Congratulations! Michael beekeeper from Roumania!
He is doing great work . .
just a word of caution for those DIY OAE, in NZ we have seen a lot of failures and those who have failures can't/won't say why. i suspect its problems in dissolving OA, possibly the bottom of the pan getting to hot (breaks down into formic) and also to much moisture as its fairly humid here.
someone asked about storage, the critical thing is keeping the OA dry. storing it in air tight containers and/or in a dry location. that may mean a heated cupboard or fridge/freezer. gly soaks up humidity which makes it more liquid (tested that) which makes it spread faster in the hive and it gets an overdose.
also i have noticed a "hot" mix the bees do not like. they will walk on it and turn around and go back. even just go up to the pad, touch it, then walk away. so this can mean lower spread-ability, but because its a "hot" mix its more spreadable, which can offset the lack of bees walking on it and make it appear its a good ratio. but if there is a change in bee behavior that "hot" mix can be spread faster, overdose and result in brood/queen failure.
👏👏👏👏
Thank you, definitely great new infos here!