Fixing chronic bee paralysis via requeening. Success and failures in the follow-up visits.
Over the years I've had pretty good success using re-queening as a fix for hives with bee paralysis problems. The worst case took two rounds along with mite treatments In this situation I felt foolish as last year I marked the emergency queen in this hive for replacement but failed to do so. Her mite resistance harbo assay score of zero perhaps opened the colony up to more viral risks. This is a long form impromptu unedited video so my apologies for the poor audio as I didn't have my mics.

▶︎
Alternative Virgin Queen Introduction Technique Experiments. Successes and Failures

▶︎
Successful wintering strategies for higher honey bee survival

▶︎
Chronic Bee Paralysis Virus with Giles Budge

▶︎
Honey harvest and requeening an aggressive colony

▶︎
🐝 Make Small Splits With Queen Cells In The Same Apiary

▶︎
You won't believe what your own eyes are about to see.

▶︎
A better insulated hive lid for better year round colony performance

▶︎
My favorite beehive lids

▶︎
Ray's Guide to Successful Walk-Away Beehive Splits

▶︎
Apimaye Ergo Plus Bee Hive, My thoughts, and some interesting swarm dynamics that have me thinking.

▶︎
This Is the Most Important Thing You'll Do for Your Bees All Year — and It Happens in Late Summer

▶︎
Beekeeping - Going Sideliner #10 - Splitting For Growth 10 Hives to 30+

▶︎
Beekeeping TIPS On Easiest Way To Harvest Honey

▶︎
Summer Varroa Treatment and CBPV S1:E20

▶︎
Raising Queen Bees Cells

▶︎
Honey management and reducing swarming during the nectar flow. Opening the honey dome!

▶︎
Beekeeping | VARROXSAN MITE CONTROL TREATMENT - Game Changer

▶︎
What? Surprise Nectar Flow During a Severe Drought

▶︎
These Bees Were So Mean We Had To Do This At Night

▶︎
