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Day Two: Friday, May 14th

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  1. Dive In To Day Two!

    Welcome And Introduction, Dr. Keith Delaplane
  2. Plenary Lectures
    The Capensis Calamity: The Implications For Apiculture, Dr. Robin Crewe
  3. Q&A With Robin
  4. What’s In My Pollen? The Pesticides We Find In Bee Bread, Dr. Kirsten Traynor
  5. Q&A With Kirsten
  6. Bee Breeding: Problems And Promises Of Darwinian Beekeeping, Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett
  7. Q&A With Lewis
  8. Breakout Sessions
    The Importance Of Nutrition, Jerry Hayes
  9. Creating An Industry The Guyana Way, Amy Weeks
  10. How Many Different Hives Are There?, Dan Long
  11. Q&A With Jerry, Amy, And Dan
  12. Viruses, Varroa, And Virulence: What Makes Bee Parasites Deadly, Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett
  13. Why You Want To Rotate Old Comb, Bob Binnie
  14. Want To Keep Your Bees Alive? Then Do Something!, Keith Fielder
  15. Q&A With Lewis, Bob, And Keith
  16. Nosema Is No Longer Nosema, Jerry Hayes
  17. Crowding & Caravans: Is Industrial Beekeeping Bad For Bees?, Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett
  18. Building Beekeeping Equipment, Lonnie Funderburg
  19. Tips For Preparing Show Quality Beeswax, Keith Fielder
  20. Q&A With Jerry, Lewis, Lonnie, And Keith
  21. Cell Punch Method For Queen Rearing, Will Montgomery
  22. Different Races Of Honey Bees, Cindy Hodges
  23. How To Inspect A Hive, Bobby Chaisson
  24. Q&A With Will, Cindy, And Bobby
  25. Bringing the Institute To A Close And Looking To Next Year
    Concluding Remarks: Dr. Keith Delaplane, Young Harris, University Of Georgia Beekeeping Institute 2022!
Day Two: Friday, May 14th Crowding & Caravans: Is Industrial Beekeeping Bad For Bees?, Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett
Lesson 17 of 25
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Crowding & Caravans: Is Industrial Beekeeping Bad For Bees?, Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett

Among the major causes of honey bee decline, many of them are directly within a beekeeper’s control. This workshop will showcase these “easily preventable” colony deaths and help you improve your colony’s health and productivity.

Dr. Lewis J. Bartlett is an infectious disease biologist, entomologist, and evolutionary ecologist at the University of Georgia’s Center for the Ecology of Infectious Diseases.

Click the play button to watch the talk you’ve selected. The fullscreen button on the lower-right side of the video will expand it to fill your screen. After your talk is complete please click the link below to rejoin us in the Zoom Webinar for the Q&A.

https://zoom.us/j/97699678676?pwd=MUpVSXJjREpBVktiN1FXZEdseEZaZz09

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