Varroa Destructor mites pose a very great threat to beekeeping, affecting both hobbyist and commercial beekeepers. For years, research has been focused on fighting this honey bee pest but it continues being a problem. One of the most effective compounds used today to control Varroa mite populations in honey bee …
Read More »
Beekeepers use various methods to control mites in their beehives and apiaries. With more inclination towards natural Varroa mite control, substances such as oxalic acid are finding increased use and acceptance as miticides. In this article, you will receive insights into treating Varroa mites with an oxalic acid fogger.
Read More »
OxaVap is a little known company that specializes in creating oxalic acid vaporizers. In this article, we'll be reviewing the OxaVap ProVap 110 Oxalic Acid Vaporizer - a fast vaporizing tool that allows you to treat beehives quickly for Varroa mites.
Read More »
Beekeepers using foggers to apply oxalic acid in their beehives want the best in Varroa mite control. They want good equipment that meets varying specifications depending on individual beekeepers. The Varomorus Propane Insect Fogger promises an effective system for professional control of Varroa mites. It comes from a company with a number of products for beekeeping. Let's check it out and see if it lives up to its promises.
Read More »
Varroa mites are perhaps the most common pest devastating honey bee colonies within the US and beyond. The mite is a close relative to ticks common in livestock. This can explain why it is treated using similar products. Oxalic acid is particularly one of the products that have been tested and proven to work when it comes to the treatment of varroosis. It is an acaricide that is usually applied through three different techniques of treatment: spraying, trickling, and evaporation. It is generally effective in combating the varroa mites and is also tolerable to the honey bees. Oxalic Acid Pure Powder is a special formulation meant for the treatment of varroa mites. It helps in the elimination of other parasites found in the inter-frame space as well.
Read More »
Varroa mites are annoying little creatures that every beekeeper loves to eliminate. These mites can ruin the entire bee colony if left untreated that’s why there is an array of methods that can be done to control and even completely remove these unwanted arachnids. Physical, behavioral, and mechanical methods can …
Read More »
Scott Bee Farm brings a wealth of information and know-how to the oxalic acid vaporizer market with the heavy duty version 15.12. The company has a number of vaporizers that have found acclaim among beekeepers. This version of the Scott Bee Farm oxalic acid vaporizer is made in the USA so you are better assured of quality – and quicker arrival upon purchase. The vaporizer works well in the important exercise of controlling Varroa and tracheal mites. It is easy to use, effective and very simple in its construction.
Read More »
Oxalic acid is a very effective treatment for Varroa mite control in honeybee colonies. Beekeepers using this mite control method have two options of application: vaporization and fogging. Vaporization is the most preferred method, as it ensures that the acid has spread to all areas of the hive including inside …
Read More »
Blythewood Bee Company is reputed in the beekeeping industry. The company offers a wide variety of beekeeping tools and equipment. It also has many years of experience catering to the specific needs of beekeepers. The company is a Veteran-Owned Business and is categorized as a Wounded Warrior Project. It is based in the USA. In this article, we will be reviewing the NoVarroa Oxalic Acid Vaporizer, which is made by Blythewood Bee Company.
Read More »
Control of Varroa mites is done using a number of methods, including using treatments in the beehive. Formic acid and oxalic acid are two treatments that are popular in beekeeping circles for control of Varroa mites. They are applied using varying methods and have their individual levels of efficacy. This guide compares formic acid vs oxalic acid in their beekeeping use. It also sheds light on the Varroa mite challenge in beekeeping and its impact on honeybee colonies.
Read More »
BeeKeepClub Getting Started in Beekeeping