Search results for query: *
- Users: Reinbeau
- With Diatomaceous earth--- Really that harmless????? thread
- Content: Threads, Posts
- Order by relevance
-
Diatomaceous earth--- Really that harmless?????
April, Rotenone was removed from the approved list for organics two years ago (I think that was when, may have been three). I've been assured that the uses I plan will not harm the bees, so I'm going with the Food Grade DE.- Reinbeau
- Post #58
- Forum: Managing Your Flock
-
Diatomaceous earth--- Really that harmless?????
Quote: Which was never an issue or a thought in my mind, I really do understand the relationships - I've been a gardener for years, a naturalist for even longer, and now a beekeeper. I really don't think the sarcasm was warranted. As for what bees gather, it's rather interesting - during...- Reinbeau
- Post #52
- Forum: Managing Your Flock
-
Diatomaceous earth--- Really that harmless?????
I had read that, and it didn't mention anything specific about honeybees. Our bees are right next to where we put the coop, we don't have lots of land to keep them separate, and we know many beekeepers who also keep chickens and they've all said there's no problem keeping them in close...- Reinbeau
- Post #43
- Forum: Managing Your Flock
-
Diatomaceous earth--- Really that harmless?????
Harmful to bees is a serious problem for me - we are beekeepers. In what way is it harmful to bees? What about using the manure and bedding in a compost pile, won't it also hurt beneficial insects in the soil? I'd like to use it, but these two things are a dealbreaker for me. Any help would...- Reinbeau
- Post #41
- Forum: Managing Your Flock