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BeeHealth
Registrace 12. 11. 2009
Our goal is to facilitate knowledge transfer of sustainable, bee health management practices to secure continued pollination of our natural and agricultural plant communities.
How to Manage Solitary Orchard Bees for Crop Pollination
Presented by: Theresa Pitts-Singer, Utah State University for the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
zhlédnutí: 2 692
Video
Ensuring Pumpkin Pollination
zhlédnutí 877Před 7 lety
Presented by Shelby Fleischer, Pennsylvania State University for the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
On-farm pollinator benefits for watermelon pollination
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 7 lety
Presented by Neal Williams, University of California, Davis for the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
Pollinating Apples and Cherries East of the Rockies
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 7 lety
Presented by: Julianna K. Wilson, Department of Entomology, Michigan State University for the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
Pollinating highbush blueberries: bees bring bigger berries
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 7 lety
Presented by: Rufus Isaacs, Michigan State University for the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
Ensuring almond pollination
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 7 lety
Presented by Theresa Pitts-Singer, USDA-ARS/Utah State University as part of the ICP 2017 Bee Health Webinar Series: Ensuring Crop Pollination in US Specialty Crops
UMass Cranberry Station, Reducing Pesticides, Helping Bees
zhlédnutí 864Před 9 lety
"Pollinator Security for the Northeast, part 10: UMass Cranberry Station, Reducing Pesticides, Helping Bees" Produced with the support from the USDA- Specialty Crops Research Initiative and the Bee Informed Partnership. For more information, visit extension.org/bee_health
Pollination Requirements of Heritage and Hybrid Cranberries
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 9 lety
"Pollinator Security for the Northeast, part 11: UMass Cranberry Station, Reducing Pesticides, Helping Bees" Produced with the support from the USDA- Specialty Crops Research Initiative and the Bee Informed Partnership. For more information, visit extension.org/bee_health
Pollinator Habitat Enhancement in Cranberries
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 9 lety
"Pollinator Security for the Northeast, part 9: Pollinator Habitat Enhancement in Cranberries" Produced with the support from the USDA- Specialty Crops Research Initiative and the Bee Informed Partnership. For more information, visit extension.org/bee_health
Research Topics in Lowbush Blueberry Pollination
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 9 lety
Research Topics in Lowbush Blueberry Pollination
Blueberry Pollination in Maine
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 9 lety
Many insect species are responsible for pollination of Maine's blueberry fields. Honey bee colonies are essential and Maine is the second largest importer of commercial bee hives for pollination. With increased colony rental rates, farmers are becoming aware of the many pollinating species that contribute to a successful blueberry harvest. Bumble bees, leaf cutter bees, and many other native sp...
Aaron Hoshide and Paul Sweetland discuss the Economics of Lowbush Blueberry Pollination in Maine
zhlédnutí 913Před 9 lety
Aaron Hoshide interviews grower Paul Sweetland at Clarry Hill, ME. They discuss some of the economic challenges facing growers such as renting honey bee and bumble bee hives, and planting pasture strips to attract native pollinators. This is a shortened version of the Part 6 video posted in July.
Economics of Lowbush Blueberry in Maine
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 9 lety
Part 6 of "Pollination Security for the Northeast" starts with Dr. Frank Drummond, University of Maine, interviewing graduate student Eric Asare. Eric's research project was focused on building models for blueberry farmers to predict how fluctuations in pollinators affect fruit set. In the second part, Aaron Hoshide interviews grower Paul Sweetland at Clary Hill, ME. They discuss some of the ec...
How to Estimate Bee Abundance in Maine Blueberries
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 10 lety
Part 5, of "Pollination Security for the Northeast" features Dr. Frank Drummond, University of Maine,. Drummond explains to lowbush blueberry growers how to estimate fruit set by both the actual yield of berries, and by the number of bees visiting flowers. This will help the grower determine if there are enough bees in the field and the effect of bee visitation on fruit set.
Landscape Ecology in Maine's Blueberry Growing Region
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 10 lety
Part 4 in the series, Pollination Security for the Northeast, overviews research investigating and identifying landscape factors that affect bee abundance in blueberry fields. For more information see www.extension.org/bee_health and page Pollination Security for Fruit and Vegetable Crops in the Northeast
Pollinator Plantings (The Bee Module) for Maine Lowbush Blueberry
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 10 lety
Pollinator Plantings (The Bee Module) for Maine Lowbush Blueberry
Lowbush Blueberry in Maine, Native Plants and Native Bees in a Modern System
zhlédnutí 14KPřed 10 lety
Lowbush Blueberry in Maine, Native Plants and Native Bees in a Modern System
Commercial Pollination in Maine's Blueberry Barrens
zhlédnutí 23KPřed 10 lety
Commercial Pollination in Maine's Blueberry Barrens
Bees and Beekeeping at the University of Tennessee
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 11 lety
Bees and Beekeeping at the University of Tennessee
Paenibacillus larvae With Brownian Motion From A Honey Bee Colony
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 11 lety
Paenibacillus larvae With Brownian Motion From A Honey Bee Colony
European and American Foulbrood in Honey Bee Colonies: Part 2
zhlédnutí 35KPřed 12 lety
European and American Foulbrood in Honey Bee Colonies: Part 2
European and American Foulbrood in Honey Bee Colonies: Part 1
zhlédnutí 56KPřed 12 lety
European and American Foulbrood in Honey Bee Colonies: Part 1
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.4: Fall management
zhlédnutí 38KPřed 13 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.4: Fall management
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.3: Second season management
zhlédnutí 36KPřed 13 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.3: Second season management
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.2: Overwintering and one story hives
zhlédnutí 43KPřed 13 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.2: Overwintering and one story hives
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.1: Overwintering hives
zhlédnutí 43KPřed 13 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 7.1: Overwintering hives
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 6.4: Commercial honey processing
zhlédnutí 70KPřed 14 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 6.4: Commercial honey processing
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 6.3: Packaging and selling honey
zhlédnutí 68KPřed 14 lety
Honey Bees and Beekeeping 6.3: Packaging and selling honey
Indigenous ppl knew that doing controlled burns HIGHLY benefits all native life. But I'm sure what he was describing was colonizers burning forests to starve out the indigenous ppls.
Hello sir. I needed lo bush blue berry seeds.
Amazing video!
Great series. I recommend it to friends starting
This is good video
I want seeds of wild blueberries.
I have watched him for over 9 years I want to say 15 or more because my son is 21 years my memory is not to good * and finally I am ready for bees in 2 more years ! I was in my f late 30s or 4ps watching this kind guy and his wife and now I'm going to be ready in 2 more years maybe sooner * I'm excited and happy *
here I am July 2022 beginning my new Adventure of beekeeping
Excellent! Thank you again UF and Jamie Ellis. I might become a hypochondriac when it comes to my hives and UF always calms me right down and reminds me to just obtain knowledge and do the work and listen to the Bees.
Wow this is like the kind of videos we watched in science class in school back in the day. But really good information!
So glad this playlist is still on youtube. A friend of mine is thinking of starting up a hive and he knows I have some experience with bees. It was great learning from this same playlist years again, and it's awesome to be able to brush up on it again.
Thank you
I bought this on VCR about 25 years ago. Now it’s on CZcams for free, wow.
when life was relax, no computers no internet no stress
Calls all the boxes supers. A box can alternate between being a super or brood box depending on its use. Super is Latin for above. If it is a brood box, it isn't a super
I love this video series with Dr. Keith Delaplane. .......I'm curious, does Dr. Delaplane have any more current videos that are on CZcams for viewing? I havent seen any, but was wondering if I am looking in the right places. Thanks.
Nema leka kao i za coronu😀
Very informative
0:19 he's got bee antennae
Best
BRAVO
World Renowned
World Class
BRAVO
Excellent Presentation
Looks like Terramycin is no longer used as a pre-treatment, but only on veterinary recommendation. That's likely to cut down on antibiotic overuse. I bought American and European Foulbrood test kits to have handy in case we spot infection.
THE QUEEN IS DOIN HER LIL DANCY DANCE
Now in Russia, bees have become very sick with viral infections czcams.com/video/avv_g56BTNw/video.html. I would like to ask how things are with viroses in your country?
Among other reasons, there is the main one - the death of bees from viral epidemics. This is well shown in the new film "So Said the Swarm"
czcams.com/video/avv_g56BTNw/video.html
Among other reasons, there is the main one - the death of bees from viral epidemics. This is well shown in the new film "So Said the Swarm" czcams.com/video/avv_g56BTNw/video.html
Amazing
Dear sir i am Indian commercial beekeeper I want NZ beekeeping experience
Would love to see what that field looks like today.
I got an Idea about the honey business. I am trying to start my honey business. Thanks for the information.
Great video! Thanks.
Can you pollinate without unloading the Hives from the Truck, I mean can you just kee the Hives on the vehicle itself just park the vehicle at the middle of the Farm ?
5:40 THAT WALK THO
Good job
Thanks you for sharing my video friend
I bought this vhs series in 1998. There was little or no internet and no you tube. Unless you were trying to figure all this stuff out in a book, you were out of luck. This was my bible. God bless Dr. Deleplane. This was just prior to varroa.
It starts at 5:45
america this american this fine i get it u r from america no wonder this video has so much dislikes.
huge disservice to the local hives, both wild and managed hives! they truck in the bees, the wild bees get screwed cause all the hives take the pollen and nectar and wild local bees don't get much! so these beekeepers are killing your local wild honey bees!!! and the hives they bring are infested with varroa which kill local wild hives!!!!
Agreed 100%.
Recently one of my beehives got infected with sacbrood virus and I used a natural medicine to treat hive and it worked. I made a video about it and I think it will be useful for anyone who has the sacbrood problem with their beehives. Without requeening, you can save the hive easily.
It has now been proven that the vorroa do not feed on the blood of the bee but rather the fat of the immune system of the bee!
How old is this production?
Boring! I'm thinking about using cinder blocks for butterflies and solitary bees nesting sites. Tell us how!
Honey bees are not native and are not needed here.
@@inharmonywithearth9982 There are many types of honeybees native to America. The European honeybee that beekeepers now raise are not one of them.
@@inharmonywithearth9982 From the Wikipedia article: - - The western honey bee can be found on every continent except Antarctica.[6] The species is believed to have originated in Africa[7] or Asia,[8] and it spread naturally through Africa, the Middle East and Europe.[6] Humans are responsible for its considerable additional range, introducing European subspecies into North America (early 1600s),[9] South America, Australia, New Zealand, and eastern Asia.[10] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_honey_bee
Honey bees are native and needed here. My "here" may differ from yours, of course.
@@ccreutzig Not Western honeybees. Many flavors of other honeybees though. Some European crops need Western honeybees.
@@davidbrogan606 Yes, western honeybees, apis mellifera, are native here.
This is wonderful. Thank you for sharing!