Apiguard failure

Started by KONASDAD, September 11, 2007, 12:02:32 PM

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Kathyp

only problem with OA is that it's not approved for use in the US.  if you are going to market your honey, it can be a problem to use OA.  there was just a company caught using it, but i don't remember which one.
The people the people are the rightful masters of both congresses and courts not to overthrow the Constitution, but to overthrow the men who pervert it.

Abraham  Lincoln
Speech in Kansas, December 1859

rdy-b

All the honey should be harvested before treatment  ;) is this the outfit you speak of?                                                     http://www.beesource.com/news/article/adeefined.htm                                                                                             my preference is formic but the temp. restrictions are a real pain :) RDY-B

Kris^

Is oxalic acid a pesticide?  The container I got says "wood bleach."  I like my frames to be white and bright . . .  :roll:

-- (not) Kris 

rdy-b

they could say the same rules aply to powderd sugar many law breakers 8-) RDY-B

Dr/B

How about some good ole biochemical miticide sucrocide, three treatments, spread 7-10 days apart?.............just to knock down the mite load and get it back under control.  I would do this rather than take a chance of loosing the hives.  Once they've bounced back, I'd rethink the apiguard application and make sure I applied it correct.



oh yeah...........EPA approved for use in bee hives

Good-luck!