>I was appalled by the video of the guy wafting the stuff all over the place. ...
>

A practical demonstration of the beekeeper's practice and the risks he is taking. There are several states in this case, theory, practice, and theory-based practice and practice-based theory.

In each case, drug residues enter the beekeeper's body.

An aerosol of this type cannot just be filtered out, and I doubt that filter A1, after the initial contamination of the first 5 minutes of filtration, is still so safe when the filtrate stretches to the lungs and essentially looks at the size of the aerosol straight into the blood.

A1 is still a weak filter for amitraz.

I see it as a person who doesn't like to make a fool of himself and doesn't like to fool and lie in front of the camera. That's why I appreciate him.

It shows a genuine approach that is quite common with every amateur beekeeper.

Show me a video of how to work with an aerosol and beekeepers are equipped with pressurized breathing cylinders who use firefighters who go to the fire. This is properly solved by filtration in my opinion for amitraz.

Gustav Palan

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