What is Treatment Free Beekeeping? | Is it Sustainable or Can it Be?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
  • James presented "Treatment-Free and Sustainability, Can they Co-Exist?" for the Michigan Beekeepers Association Conference in Lansing, MI. March 11, 2023. During this talk he presented a bird's eye view of major concepts of sustainable beekeeping and practice as well as the spectrum of definitions involved in treatment free beekeeping. He also described an optimistic outlook on resistance breeding and the impact it can have on the future of beekeeping and acaricide dependence.
    This presentation will elaborate further on what treatment free beekeeping is for the individual beekeeper, their neighbors, and beekeeping at large. During this presentation you will learn how leaders in beekeeping define treatment free beekeeping. We will also learn how individual beekeepers put these concepts into physical practice in their apiaries. We will also discuss what sustainable beekeeping means from the hobbyist to the commercial beekeeper and the roles each play in this definition with treatment free
    James Lee is the President of the Sustainable Beekeepers Guild of Michigan. As a forensic social worker he’s intrigued by the why behind the how. He’s the owner of James Lees Bees in Romulus, MI where he manages 80 colonies pursuing sustainability in apiculture and small-scale food systems.
    Subscribe to the SBGMI Newsletter here: eepurl.com/hToTyj
    Join the SBGMI: www.sbgmi.org/...
    Stay up to date on our premium speaker events: www.sbgmi.org/...
    Members receive annual access to premium content and 2023 Virtual Winter Conference Recordings featuring Dr. John Harbo, Dr. Jamie Ellis, Dr. David Peck, Dr. Robyn Underwood, Michael Bush, Nathalie B. Kim Flottum, Stephen Repasky, Adrian Quiney, and Les Crowder! SBGMI Members have access to content April 1, 2023 through sbgmi.org/mich...
    Need Free Honey Bee Swarm Removal: www.mibeeswarmr...
    beekeeping 101,beekeeping for beginners,how to start beekeeping,beekeeping business,beekeeping classes,beekeeping basics,beekeeping tips,combining hives,november tips,treating varroa mites,varroa mite,queen failure,queen breeding,how to inspect a hive,requeening a hive,beekeeping,northern beekeeping,controlling mites,drone honey bee,honey,queen bee,beekeeper,bees,honey bees,james lee's bees,james lees bees, november tips, treating varroa mites, queen breeding, combining hives

Комментарии • 9

  • @decaturridgebees8761
    @decaturridgebees8761 Год назад +3

    Fair and balanced presentation. Thanks

  • @lowrydrlaydee
    @lowrydrlaydee Год назад +2

    Very informative, I enjoyed the presentation!

  • @vwbusguy
    @vwbusguy Год назад +1

    I will also add that starting with 50 colonies and splitting to 150 and then losing 100 leaves you with 50 at the end of the year doesn't meas you have 0 % losses as i so often hear people report how tgeir losses were small each year.
    Lobby your government to allow apis cerrani into the states or stop whining about african bees

    • @JamesLeesBees
      @JamesLeesBees Год назад

      Good point... but I don't know anyone that does or says that. Apis Cerana importation would be a disaster.

    • @vwbusguy
      @vwbusguy Год назад

      Cerrani lives with mites, melliffera does not.

    • @LoessHillsBees
      @LoessHillsBees 11 месяцев назад

      @@vwbusguyBeeweaver, Stevens bee co , gold ridge honey farm and Dozens of others have apis. M bees that deal with Varroa just fine.

    • @sergepajcin1255
      @sergepajcin1255 4 месяца назад

      You will loose all 150 if you lucky 1 or 3 will survive will they come out strong is questionable

  • @dougrush2042
    @dougrush2042 8 месяцев назад

    That pic on the bottom right is kinda sinister!