 Join Dr. Brandon Hopkins (WSU) and Bryan Ashurst (Ashurst Bee Company) in two NEW videos all about storing bees indoors...in the desert! In part one of this tour, go inside this unique building for storing and working bees indoors in the Imperial Valley of California. Bryan Ashurst (Ashurst Bee Company) and Dr. Brandon Hopkins discuss different ways of using cold storage buildings for honey bees. From inducing a brood break to combat varroa mites, to working bees indoors (and avoiding the heat outside), this video shows us that these building are for more than storage. In part two of this tour, go inside this unique building for storing and working honey bees indoors in the Imperial Valley of California. Bryan Ashurst (Ashurst Bee Company) and Dr. Brandon Hopkins (Washington State University) discuss the building specifications for this indoor storage facility.
Special thanks to the Almond Board of California, Wonderstone Films, Dr. Brandon Hopkins (WSU) and Bryan Ashurst (Ashurst Bee Company) for working with Project Apis m. to bring these tours to life!
2 Comments
7/14/2023 11:09:11 am
Wow its a very good post. The information provided by you is really very good and helpful for me. Keep sharing good information.I bookmark your blog because I found very good information on your blog ? 7/14/2023 01:13:25 pm
Brandon Hopkins talk about various approaches to involving cold capacity structures for bumble bees. From instigating a brood break to battle varroa parasites, to working honey bees inside Leave a Reply. |
Author:Kelly Kulhanek |
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