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Date: | Sun, 30 Oct 2016 17:33:10 -0700 |
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Well, since Pete didn't take it on, I'm back home from the Colorado
conference, and will try to answer the questions that you were going to ask
: )
>I don't think that one applies at all! I was looking for
> predator/parasite host situations.
>
Charlie, there is very little difference, biologically or evolutionarily
speaking.
>
> >When we look at GLY, resistance, we need to understand how it takes
> hold, its not from wild stock,
Yes, it does come from wild stock. We simply select for the rare mutants
that have alleles for resistance. It's not about incomplete
application--that does not "cause" tolerance.
>
> >Seems to me the "partial rollout" idea of TF ideas aggravates the
> problem a lot more than chemical treatments as a stop gap.
>
You're jumping the gun Charlie. I'm not advocating the partial rollout of
"treatment free." If you will be a bit more patient, I will be going into
great detail in the series. And far deeper than is generally discussed.
>
> >We have statements like "interference is prolonging the pain" giving
> credence to the TF hobbyist to set even more mite bombs on one day, and
> the next day we are all trying to get them in the same boat and treat for
> mites...... cause the mite bomb we miss are bring down our restiant hives!
>
Please be patient Charlie. I've been giving presentations at conference
lately about the misconceptions under which most "treatment free"
beekeepers are operating. This is not a black or white situation, and
there are various ways of reaching the goal. I will elaborate in great
detail, but it's going to take a few months' worth of lengthy articles.
This is not the place for it.
--
Randy Oliver
Grass Valley, CA
www.ScientificBeekeeping.com
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