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BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with MAXIMISE POLLINATION PAPAYA AND PAWPAW POLLINATION BASICS The fruit of Carica papaya is known as papaya if it has red flesh or pawpaw if it has yellow flesh. Historically, red papaya NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. During April, all beekeepers are encouraged to perform a sugar shaketest and
BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with MAXIMISE POLLINATION PAPAYA AND PAWPAW POLLINATION BASICS The fruit of Carica papaya is known as papaya if it has red flesh or pawpaw if it has yellow flesh. Historically, red papaya NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. During April, all beekeepers are encouraged to perform a sugar shaketest and
TRAINING « BEE AWARE An online training course has been developed to make it easy for beekeepers to find out how to care for honey bees in accordance with the new Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice.. The Biosecurity for Beekeepers course explains why biosecurity is important, describes the main pest threats to bees and shows how to check hives for signs of pests and diseases. SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. BEEKEEPING ASSOCIATIONS « BEE AWARE Beekeeping associations State associations NSW Apiarists’ Association. New South Wales Apiarists’ Association (NSWAA) provides a means for both hobby beekeepers and commercial beekeepers in NSW to be represented through a common organisation for the welfare of the industry. The NSWAA is committed to ensuring the future of the beekeeping industry, and works many issues facing the HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. BEEAWARE NEWSLETTER « BEE AWARE BeeAware newsletter. The BeeAware newsletter is an e-newsletter for beekeepers and growers of pollinator-reliant crops, or anyone else simply interested in beekeeping or the pollination of crops. Each newsletter contains the latest in news, research and development, as well as upcoming events relating to honey bee biosecurity and theGRAINS « BEE AWARE
Pollination is an essential step in the seed production of canola, Brassica napus.It is achieved with the assistance of various pollen vectors, but particularly by the honey bee, Apis mellifera.The canola flower has an entomophilic structure that attracts honey bees through copious supply of nectar and pollen, although the production of both depends much on the individual cultivar. SUPPORTING NATIVE BEE POPULATIONS « BEE AWARE In agricultural regions, vegetative wind breaks or areas of natural or remnant vegetation could be managed as refuges for plants which support native bees. Farm-scale planning should recognise self-sustaining populations of nectar and pollen rich native shrubs (such as eucalypts, wattles, callistemon and banksia) as assets andprotect them
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. EUROPEAN FOULBROOD « BEE AWARE European foulbrood Background. European foulbrood (EFB) is a brood disease caused by the bacterium Melissococcus plutonius.EFB was first detected in Australia in the late 1970s and since then it has spread and is now found in all states and territories except for WA and NT. BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. GRAINS « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU GRAINS « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. During April, all beekeepers are encouraged to perform a sugar shaketest and
TRAINING « BEE AWARE An online training course has been developed to make it easy for beekeepers to find out how to care for honey bees in accordance with the new Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice.. The Biosecurity for Beekeepers course explains why biosecurity is important, describes the main pest threats to bees and shows how to check hives for signs of pests and diseases. SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARE AUSVEG represents the biosecurity interests of vegetable and potato producers and the industry. In 2017–18, vegetable and potato production was valued at $2.3 billion (LVP). Major crops include potatoes, carrots and lettuce. Potato production alone was valued at $558 million (LVP). Exports of vegetables, including potatoes, werevalued at
BEEKEEPING ASSOCIATIONS « BEE AWARE Beekeeping associations State associations NSW Apiarists’ Association. New South Wales Apiarists’ Association (NSWAA) provides a means for both hobby beekeepers and commercial beekeepers in NSW to be represented through a common organisation for the welfare of the industry. The NSWAA is committed to ensuring the future of the beekeeping industry, and works many issues facing the BIOSECURITY PLANNING « BEE AWARE Biosecurity planning provides a mechanism for the honey bee industry, government and other relevant stakeholders to assess current biosecurity practices and future biosecurity needs. Planning identifies procedures that can be put in place to reduce the chance of pests reaching our borders or minimise the impact if a pest incursionoccurs.
BEEAWARE NEWSLETTER « BEE AWARE BeeAware newsletter. The BeeAware newsletter is an e-newsletter for beekeepers and growers of pollinator-reliant crops, or anyone else simply interested in beekeeping or the pollination of crops. Each newsletter contains the latest in news, research and development, as well as upcoming events relating to honey bee biosecurity and the SUPPORTING NATIVE BEE POPULATIONS « BEE AWARE In agricultural regions, vegetative wind breaks or areas of natural or remnant vegetation could be managed as refuges for plants which support native bees. Farm-scale planning should recognise self-sustaining populations of nectar and pollen rich native shrubs (such as eucalypts, wattles, callistemon and banksia) as assets andprotect them
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU GRAINS « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. During April, all beekeepers are encouraged to perform a sugar shaketest and
BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU GRAINS « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AU SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWARE Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. IT’S SUGAR SHAKE MONTH! « BEE AWARE It’s Sugar Shake Month! April is Sugar Shake Month, a joint initiative between NSW DPI, Amateur Beekeepers Association NSW, NSW Apiarists Association and the National Bee Biosecurity Program to promote awareness and surveillance for exotic bee mites in Australia. During April, all beekeepers are encouraged to perform a sugar shaketest and
TRAINING « BEE AWARE An online training course has been developed to make it easy for beekeepers to find out how to care for honey bees in accordance with the new Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice.. The Biosecurity for Beekeepers course explains why biosecurity is important, describes the main pest threats to bees and shows how to check hives for signs of pests and diseases. SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. BEEKEEPING ASSOCIATIONS « BEE AWARE Beekeeping associations State associations NSW Apiarists’ Association. New South Wales Apiarists’ Association (NSWAA) provides a means for both hobby beekeepers and commercial beekeepers in NSW to be represented through a common organisation for the welfare of the industry. The NSWAA is committed to ensuring the future of the beekeeping industry, and works many issues facing the VEGETABLES « BEE AWARE AUSVEG represents the biosecurity interests of vegetable and potato producers and the industry. In 2017–18, vegetable and potato production was valued at $2.3 billion (LVP). Major crops include potatoes, carrots and lettuce. Potato production alone was valued at $558 million (LVP). Exports of vegetables, including potatoes, werevalued at
BIOSECURITY PLANNING « BEE AWARE Biosecurity planning provides a mechanism for the honey bee industry, government and other relevant stakeholders to assess current biosecurity practices and future biosecurity needs. Planning identifies procedures that can be put in place to reduce the chance of pests reaching our borders or minimise the impact if a pest incursionoccurs.
BEEAWARE NEWSLETTER « BEE AWARE BeeAware newsletter. The BeeAware newsletter is an e-newsletter for beekeepers and growers of pollinator-reliant crops, or anyone else simply interested in beekeeping or the pollination of crops. Each newsletter contains the latest in news, research and development, as well as upcoming events relating to honey bee biosecurity and the SUPPORTING NATIVE BEE POPULATIONS « BEE AWARE In agricultural regions, vegetative wind breaks or areas of natural or remnant vegetation could be managed as refuges for plants which support native bees. Farm-scale planning should recognise self-sustaining populations of nectar and pollen rich native shrubs (such as eucalypts, wattles, callistemon and banksia) as assets andprotect them
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
INDUSTRY « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry produces between 20,000 and 30,000 tonnes of honey annually. As in most other areas of the world, honey production in Australia is mainly driven by weather conditions and the impact of weather events, such as droughts, floods and bushfires on the honey bee population. Other factors that can impact the level of BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to CODE OF PRACTICE « BEE AWAREBEE AWARE INCBEE WARE Code of Practice Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice. The Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice (the Code) has been developed in consultation with beekeepers and governments to provide a framework for Australian beekeepers to use best-practice biosecurity measures.. The Code has been developed to incorporate fundamental biosecurity principles into SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AUBEST BEE POLLENORGANIC BEE POLLENHOW TO USE BEE POLLENWHAT IS BEE POLLEN POWDER HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWAREBEE MESH NETTINGBEE NETTING FABRICBEE NETTING FOR GRAPESBEE NETTING FOR TRUCKSBIRD AND BEE NETTINGGARDEN NETTING SYSTEMS Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWAREBEE HIVE REMOVAL FREEBEE HIVE STRUCTUREBEST BEE HIVE DESIGNHONEY BEE HIVE CONSTRUCTIONNEWEST TYPE OFBEE HIVES
Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. VARROA MITES « BEE AWARE Varroa mites Background. Varroa mites (Varroa destructor and V. jacobsoni) are tiny red-brown external parasites of honey bees.Although Varroa mites can feed and live on adult honey bees, they mainly feed and reproduce on larvae and pupae in the developing brood, causing malformation and weakening of honey bees as well as transmitting numerous viruses. BEE AWAREBIOSECURITYPESTSINDUSTRYPOLLINATIONTHE CODEVIDEOS About BeeAware. BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pestthreats.
INDUSTRY « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry produces between 20,000 and 30,000 tonnes of honey annually. As in most other areas of the world, honey production in Australia is mainly driven by weather conditions and the impact of weather events, such as droughts, floods and bushfires on the honey bee population. Other factors that can impact the level of BEEKEEPING IN AUSTRALIA « BEE AWARE The Australian honey bee industry has long recognised the ideal of minimising any impact of their activities on the greater environment. The formalising of a set of national best practice guidelines for beekeeping in the Australian environment demonstrates to the whole community the commitment that the Australian honey bee industry has to ensure that it is doing everything in its power to CODE OF PRACTICE « BEE AWAREBEE AWARE INCBEE WARE Code of Practice Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice. The Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice (the Code) has been developed in consultation with beekeepers and governments to provide a framework for Australian beekeepers to use best-practice biosecurity measures.. The Code has been developed to incorporate fundamental biosecurity principles into SACBROOD VIRUS « BEE AWARE Sacbrood virus is caused by a virus in the Iflavirus genus. The virus mostly affects worker larvae, but can also infect adult honey bees. Sacbrood virus causes an uneven brood pattern with discoloured, sunken or perforated cappings scattered throughout the brood. Larvae are thought to be infected by consuming brood food contaminated with VEGETABLES « BEE AWARESEE MORE ON BEEAWARE.ORG.AUBEST BEE POLLENORGANIC BEE POLLENHOW TO USE BEE POLLENWHAT IS BEE POLLEN POWDER HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. IMPROVING POLLINATION OUTCOMES UNDER NETTING « BEE AWAREBEE MESH NETTINGBEE NETTING FABRICBEE NETTING FOR GRAPESBEE NETTING FOR TRUCKSBIRD AND BEE NETTINGGARDEN NETTING SYSTEMS Improving pollination outcomes under netting. The use of netting to protect crops from hail, wind and birds is becoming increasingly popular among fruit growers but it can seriously affect pollination. Trevor Monson, who coordinates the placement of thousands of hives each year for orchardists and other growers, says the key to gettingthe most
NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWAREBEE HIVE REMOVAL FREEBEE HIVE STRUCTUREBEST BEE HIVE DESIGNHONEY BEE HIVE CONSTRUCTIONNEWEST TYPE OFBEE HIVES
Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it. VARROA MITES « BEE AWARE Varroa mites Background. Varroa mites (Varroa destructor and V. jacobsoni) are tiny red-brown external parasites of honey bees.Although Varroa mites can feed and live on adult honey bees, they mainly feed and reproduce on larvae and pupae in the developing brood, causing malformation and weakening of honey bees as well as transmitting numerous viruses. CODE OF PRACTICE « BEE AWARE Code of Practice Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice. The Australian Honey Bee Industry Biosecurity Code of Practice (the Code) has been developed in consultation with beekeepers and governments to provide a framework for Australian beekeepers to use best-practice biosecurity measures.. The Code has been developed to incorporate fundamental biosecurity principles into IDENTIFYING APIARY SITES « BEE AWARE Identifying apiary sites Apiary sites should be identified. Identifying your apiary sites with clearly visible signs that include your contact details will enable quick contact in the event of a natural disaster (such as a bushfire) or other threat to bee health such as pesticide spray drift. BEEKEEPING ASSOCIATIONS « BEE AWARE Beekeeping associations State associations NSW Apiarists’ Association. New South Wales Apiarists’ Association (NSWAA) provides a means for both hobby beekeepers and commercial beekeepers in NSW to be represented through a common organisation for the welfare of the industry. The NSWAA is committed to ensuring the future of the beekeeping industry, and works many issues facing the HONEY TESTING « BEE AWARE Honey testing Beekeepers must have honey tested annually for American foulbrood. American foulbrood (AFB) is the most widespread and commercially significant bee disease that is currently present in Australia. A major factor in successful management of this disease is early detection. However, AFB can be difficult or even impossible to detect visually in the very early stages of inspection. REPORTING DISEASES « BEE AWARE REQUIREMENT 2.1 A beekeeper must report the detection or suspicion of any notifiable disease to their relevant state or territory authority by the quickest practicable means. Verbal reports should be followed up in writing (for example, by e-mail, text message (SMS), fax or letter). 2.2 A beekeeper must have knowledge of the pests and diseases that are notifiable diseases in the state or NUISANCE BEE COMPLAINTS « BEE AWARE Nuisance bee complaints Hiveminded with Mark Page. Complaints about nuisance bees have risen over the past few months due to the impacts of drought and fire on floral resources and water. A common cause of complaints is bees foraging for water. Providing water in your yard for bees can be as simple as a bucket with a towel stuffed in it: this will wick moisture and the bees can access it.NOSEMA « BEE AWARE
Nosema Background. Nosemosis, or Nosema disease, is caused by two species of microsporidian parasites (a type of spore forming fungus) called Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae.N. apis is thought to have originated on European honey bees, while N. ceranae is thought to have evolved as a pest of Asian honey bees (Apis cerana) and has only started to affect the European honey bees relatively recently. VARROA MITES « BEE AWARE Varroa mites Background. Varroa mites (Varroa destructor and V. jacobsoni) are tiny red-brown external parasites of honey bees.Although Varroa mites can feed and live on adult honey bees, they mainly feed and reproduce on larvae and pupae in the developing brood, causing malformation and weakening of honey bees as well as transmitting numerous viruses. TRACHEAL MITE « BEE AWARE Tracheal mite Background. Tracheal mite (Acarapis woodi) is a microscopic, internal mite of the honey bee respiratory system, capable of infecting queen bees, drones and worker bees.Tracheal mite infects and reproduces inside the tracheae (breathing tubes) of the honey bee and feeds on the honey bee’s haemolymph (blood). EUROPEAN FOULBROOD « BEE AWARE European foulbrood Background. European foulbrood (EFB) is a brood disease caused by the bacterium Melissococcus plutonius.EFB was first detected in Australia in the late 1970s and since then it has spread and is now found in all states and territories except for WA and NT.Subscribe | News &
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BeeAware is a hub of information for beekeepers and growers about honey bee biosecurity and pollination of agricultural and horticultural crops. The site contains an extensive range of information about exotic and established pests and diseases of honey bees, and helps beekeepers to identify and respond to these pest threats. It also contains information about the pollination of crops and how beekeepers and growers can work together to provide and receive best practice pollination services. BeeAware was funded by the Australian honey bee industry, pollinator-reliant plant industries, Plant Health Australia, governments and R&D agencies.More
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LATEST ON BEEAWARE
* Bee ballooning: measuring honey bee population density to supportbiosecurity
Researchers at the University of Sydney have refined a technique for rapidly assessing the number of honey bee colonies in an...Read more >
* Is it truly great to self-pollinate? It’s a serious question raised in a slightly naughty way in ‘Pollination Week’, the Australian Pollinator Week theme songrel...
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* Victorian Bee Biosecurity Officer update November 2020 This update provides an overview Victorian BBO Ally Driessen’s main activities since mid-2020Read more >
* Bee biosecurity webinar recordings now available Earlier this year, Queensland Bee Biosecurity Officer Rebecca Laws presented a series of webinars covering a wide range of be...Read more >
* Tasmanian Bee Biosecurity Officer update This update from the Tasmanian Bee Biosecurity Officer (BBO) Karla Williams gives an overview of her main activities from Nov...Read more >
* WA Bee Biosecurity Officer update This update from the WA Bee Biosecurity Officer James Sheehan gives an overview of his main activities from August 2019 to Ju...Read more >
* Bee ballooning: measuring honey bee population density to supportbiosecurity
Researchers at the University of Sydney have refined a technique for rapidly assessing the number of honey bee colonies in an...Read more >
* Is it truly great to self-pollinate? It’s a serious question raised in a slightly naughty way in ‘Pollination Week’, the Australian Pollinator Week theme songrel...
Read more >
* Victorian Bee Biosecurity Officer update November 2020 This update provides an overview Victorian BBO Ally Driessen’s main activities since mid-2020Read more >
* Bee biosecurity webinar recordings now available Earlier this year, Queensland Bee Biosecurity Officer Rebecca Laws presented a series of webinars covering a wide range of be...Read more >
* Tasmanian Bee Biosecurity Officer update This update from the Tasmanian Bee Biosecurity Officer (BBO) Karla Williams gives an overview of her main activities from Nov...Read more >
* WA Bee Biosecurity Officer update This update from the WA Bee Biosecurity Officer James Sheehan gives an overview of his main activities from August 2019 to Ju...Read more >
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