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Date: | Wed, 29 Oct 1997 14:17:22 -0800 |
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Aaron,
The bees who have the mites or had mites are not the issue. You want as
many bees who have not had mites to go through the winter. So if you can
get several months of mite free bees by treating early, you are better off
than treating late.
As far as the "wounds", I leave that to more experienced beekeepers than
I, but a good guess is that they are not in great shape for the winter and
will probably be the first to die.
Bill Truesdell
Bath, ME
Aaron Morris wrote:
> I've been thinking of the latest recommendations regarding Apistan -
> treat early so you have a few generations of mite free bees going into
> the winter. I got to be thinking of the bees who are the victims of
> mite attack prior to treatment, who after treatment may have the
> attacking mite killed. Do the mite inflicted wounds heal or are the
> bees left with festering sores?
>
> Aaron Morris - I think, therefore I bee!
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