Search Site
Subscribe
-
Recent Posts
Our Categories
- Bee Conferences
- Beekeeping Products
- Beeswax
- Breeding Honeybee Queens
- Environmental Organizations
- Honey House Equipment
- Honey Products
- Honeybee Presentations & Talks
- Honeybee Researchers
- Honeybees in the News
- Influences
- Mentoring New Beekeepers
- Plants
- Pollinator Organizations
- Queens
- Uncategorized
- Wedding Favors
- Working with Honeybees
Our Archives
Site Services
Tags
American Honey Producers Association Ann Harmon Beekeeping Intern bee talks Bob Brockman breeding yard cell builder Charlie Harper Cloake Board E+M Wedding Favors EAS equipment feeding flora and fauna fondant feeding fondant prepartion fondant winter feeding geocaching Glenn Apiaries grafting hive equipment Honey Honeybee Pollination hygienic bees Inspections instrumental insemination Jennifer Berry Kirk Webster Marla Spivak Mating Nucs mentoring Minnesota Hygienic Bee new beekeeper New World Carniolan NJ Beekeepers Association Queen Rearing Queens Ray Ravis Russian bees selling queens Small Hive Beetle Sue Cobey swarming wedding favors Winter NucsCalendar
Tag Archives: Small Hive Beetle
USDA Honey Bee Pests and Diseases Survey
Back in late July, while attending the EAS conference in Rhode Island, we heard Dr. Jeff Pettis make a presentation in which he described the 2011 USDA Honey Bee Pests and Diseases Survey. Little did we know that when … Continue reading
Posted in Honeybee Researchers
Tagged EAS, Jeff Pettis, New World Carniolan, NJ Apiarist, Russian bees, Small Hive Beetle, USDA
Leave a comment
EAS 2011
Today, we just got back from EAS 2011 which was held at the Crown Plaza, Warwick, RI. It spanned 5 days – with Monday and Tuesday devoted to Short Course/Master Beekeeper programs and Wednesday through Friday devoted to Conference/Workshop programs. … Continue reading
Posted in Bee Conferences
Tagged bee talks, EAS, New World Carniolan, Queen Rearing, Queens, Russian bees, Small Hive Beetle
Leave a comment
Beekeeper Mentoring and Small Hive Beetles
I had been contacted earlier this year, by a local gentleman who was interested in keeping bees. He asked me if he could spend some time with me while I worked my bees. After completing his time with me … Continue reading



