By: SiteAdminDan
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BC-TTP will need the participation of beekeepers in British Columbia.
When?
BC-TTP will need the participation of beekeepers in British Columbia.
When? March 31, 2022- March 1, 2023
How? Beekeepers will be asked to join a webinar or watch a video on how to upload information to three online surveys, including:
-Region of BC where bees are kept
– Mite levels in the spring (March to June) and fall (September to November)
-Method used to calculate mite levels (i.e. alcohol wash, sticky papers, or icing sugar)
-Colony strength in the spring (March to June) and fall (September to November)
-If a treatment was used to control mites (e.g. thymol, oxalic acid, apivar®)
-Honey yield (March, 2023)
-Overwinter colony mortality (March 2023)
Who? Beekeepers in British Columbia with at least 1 honey bee colony.
Important note: All the information will be kept private. The data will be used to calculate Varroa Economic Thresholds (ET) in different regions of BC.
How? Beekeepers will be asked to join a webinar or watch a video on how to upload information to three online surveys, including:
-Region of BC where bees are kept
– Mite levels in the spring (March to June) and fall (September to November)
-Method used to calculate mite levels (i.e. alcohol wash, sticky papers, or icing sugar)
-Colony strength in the spring (March to June) and fall (September to November)
-If a treatment was used to control mites (e.g. thymol, oxalic acid, apivar®)
-Honey yield (March, 2023)
-Overwinter colony mortality (March 2023)
Who? Beekeepers in British Columbia with at least 1 honey bee colony.
Important note: All the information will be kept private. The data will be used to calculate Varroa Economic Thresholds (ET) in different regions of BC.