Thank you, but I think there isn't a plan to have this book on Audible or other formats you can just listen to. It's really a reference for new bee keepers and those who want recipes etc. May not lend itself well to being read aloud :)
Good afternoon, thank you for the video and for the information. I am an apitherapist from Ukraine. My name is Anatoly Olshansky. Please tell me where I can publish my articles in an American magazine. Bees. A therapeutic bed in a pyramid that I patented in Europe. Thank you.
Incredible… interesting where work will take you. I think you could relate to Tara on that front… plus heading in new directions… I will have to get her book and see what she says about Flow Hives 😊😉😉
I really like her book but don't shink she addresses Flow-Frames at all. Traditional extraction is covered as well as crush and strain for top-bar harvesting. :)
According to the nice folks at North Carolina Agriculture, the plant is self-pollinating, but can also be cross-pollinated. The pollen is clumpy, so not usable by the bees, but they will go over the nectar. "Cotton pollen is large, tends to clump, and is sticky due to pronounced spines and a viscous coating. As a result, honey bees cannot pack cotton pollen into their pollen sacs on their hind legs (corbiculae). Hence, it is not a preferred plant for honey bee foraging, and therefore, it is unlikely that any pesticide residues in the pollen would be transported to the hive. However, cotton flower nectar can be attractive to bees, although it is relatively low in sugar content. Cotton also produces nectar in extrafloral nectaries, which are frequented by pollinators due to their spatial availability and relatively high sugar content. Nectar production tends to peak between 2PM to 4PM and is best with very sunny days and mild nights and on clear calm days between 25 to 35°C. "
Thanks for sharing, Maureen! I have several other viewers who also speak highly of the nectar obtained from cotton. What an interesting area. Thank you for this additional information.
There you go. :) More research definitely needs to be done before I'll endorse that practice. Those companies who have designed and sold the top rated units are not open to discussion and are short on scientific papers.
@ Most of the field research comes out of Europe. Do you Recall Marla Spivak’s Eltopia field trial several years ago? And Sammy took two thermal units - the Mighty Mite Killer and Vatorex - with him to Thailand. I have used for six years and really like the MMK. Sorry you have not been able to have useful conversation with its creator.
@@maureenjais-mick8114 I hope they can bring it all together and that the supporting research improves. It would be great if it worked as intended. Who did you get yours from, and is there a contact person I can reach out to? Thanks.
According to the Internet not all the locations in Louis Lamour books are real. ☹️ He used artist license to create names and places to move the story line along.
What? (';')( ';')... my Grandfather was wrong? Well, that does it. Thank you for updating me on that front. Too bad it wasn't the case. I found this quote "Louis L'Amour's stories, while inspired by real historical events and locations, often blend fact with fiction to create exciting and engaging narratives. Many of the settings he describes are real places, but he frequently takes creative liberties to enhance the plot and atmosphere of his tales." If only my Grandfather had the internet back in his day. :)
Great interview! So proud of Tara. Glad to hear from another Duke graduate! Class of '72 here.
Thank you so much! I hope she reads your comment :)
Delightful interview. Thanks to you and Tara.
Thank you so much :)
uncle fred!!! if you read that book to us I will watch!!!!!!!
Thank you, but I think there isn't a plan to have this book on Audible or other formats you can just listen to. It's really a reference for new bee keepers and those who want recipes etc. May not lend itself well to being read aloud :)
Good afternoon, thank you for the video and for the information. I am an apitherapist from Ukraine. My name is Anatoly Olshansky. Please tell me where I can publish my articles in an American magazine. Bees. A therapeutic bed in a pyramid that I patented in Europe. Thank you.
Dziękujemy.
Thank you so much! I really appreciate that you've done this twice today :)
Incredible… interesting where work will take you. I think you could relate to Tara on that front… plus heading in new directions…
I will have to get her book and see what she says about Flow Hives 😊😉😉
I really like her book but don't shink she addresses Flow-Frames at all. Traditional extraction is covered as well as crush and strain for top-bar harvesting. :)
Pretty amazing life. Ordered the book to help.with classes i teach.
Thank you so much, I'm sure Tara appreciates the support :) I think it will serve as a great guide for your students.
well spoken
00:05:34 You didn't cut out 400. I love it😂
OH man, I missed that :)
@FrederickDunn You do a heck of job keeping the conversation going. 🫠
According to the nice folks at North Carolina Agriculture, the plant is self-pollinating, but can also be cross-pollinated. The pollen is clumpy, so not usable by the bees, but they will go over the nectar. "Cotton pollen is large, tends to clump, and is sticky due to pronounced spines and a viscous coating. As
a result, honey bees cannot pack cotton pollen into their pollen sacs on their hind legs (corbiculae).
Hence, it is not a preferred plant for honey bee foraging, and therefore, it is unlikely that any pesticide
residues in the pollen would be transported to the hive. However, cotton flower nectar can be
attractive to bees, although it is relatively low in sugar content. Cotton also produces nectar in
extrafloral nectaries, which are frequented by pollinators due to their spatial availability and relatively
high sugar content. Nectar production tends to peak between 2PM to 4PM and is best with very sunny
days and mild nights and on clear calm days between 25 to 35°C. "
Thanks for sharing, Maureen! I have several other viewers who also speak highly of the nectar obtained from cotton. What an interesting area. Thank you for this additional information.
I still do thermal!
There you go. :) More research definitely needs to be done before I'll endorse that practice. Those companies who have designed and sold the top rated units are not open to discussion and are short on scientific papers.
@ Most of the field research comes out of Europe. Do you Recall Marla Spivak’s Eltopia field trial several years ago? And Sammy took two thermal units - the Mighty Mite Killer and Vatorex - with him to Thailand. I have used for six years and really like the MMK. Sorry you have not been able to have useful conversation with its creator.
@@maureenjais-mick8114 I hope they can bring it all together and that the supporting research improves. It would be great if it worked as intended. Who did you get yours from, and is there a contact person I can reach out to? Thanks.
According to the Internet not all the locations in Louis Lamour books are real. ☹️ He used artist license to create names and places to move the story line along.
What? (';')( ';')... my Grandfather was wrong? Well, that does it. Thank you for updating me on that front. Too bad it wasn't the case.
I found this quote
"Louis L'Amour's stories, while inspired by real historical events and locations, often blend fact with fiction to create exciting and engaging narratives. Many of the settings he describes are real places, but he frequently takes creative liberties to enhance the plot and atmosphere of his tales."
If only my Grandfather had the internet back in his day. :)
Too bad Bell or Tesla weren't more forward thinking 😊
🇱🇨👍🏽❤️