Bee tribe knowledge
The treatment of bee diseases has always been a hot topic, so what are the common diseases of beekeeping in New Zealand? How to treat and prevent common diseases of bees? Walk in today and have a look.
New Zealand has very strict requirements for disease control. As far as Italian bees are concerned, Varroa is the most troublesome. Drug control in New Zealand is relatively strict. Not all bee medicines can be circulated in the market and must be strictly regulated by the Ministry of Primary Industry. The testing methods and companies holding bee medicines must have relevant bee medicine test reports and qualifications before they can be used in New Zealand. The most common are Amitra produced by a French company, fluvarinate produced by an American company and cyfluthrin produced by Bayer in Germany. Of course, some people use oxalic acid, formic acid and some oils to get rid of mites. The second thorny issue is American youth disease. Since the hives of New Zealand beekeepers have been registered with relevant authorities (to ensure quality), disease reports must be submitted twice a year. If an American juvenile disease is found, the hives must report the disease and the special medicine must be used within 7 days. Way of burning. To avoid the spread of diseases in the United States and young people. This is the first and second: must quarantine apiaries where minor diseases are found in the United States within two years, and prohibit all bee products produced within two years from circulating on the market. The reason is that there is concern about the spread of bacteria or spores of American youth diseases. As we all know, once the spores are exposed to the germination environment, they will germinate, and the work of beekeepers and beekeepers cannot cure American youth diseases with antibiotics (because you kill bacteria, you cannot kill spores). The phenomenon of bees stealing bees from their mysterious nests will spread. Therefore, the current fundamental treatment is burning and isolation. At present, some Western countries have begun to notice this problem, and they have carried out similar actions one after another. Some countries even provide some subsidies to beekeepers who destroy hives. Other diseases have also been found here, but they are rare. I personally think that a strong team is very important. Here, the relatively weak group must have at least 5 spleens, 3 spleens or more, and 7-8 spleen wasps with at least 5 spleens above the normal colony. For example, cystic larval disease is a disease caused by this virus. Powerful groups are rare. Even if you see it, you can decisively kill the king, replace it, and get rid of it basically every two weeks.
