Author: Véto-pharma

Learn how Tropilaelaps mites differ from Varroa, their impact on honey bees, and strategies for detection and management to protect your colonies.
Vétopharma organizes an annual amateur contest “Let’s value honey bee and apiculture” discover the winner.

Table of contents A colony of red dwarf bees, Apis florea, was discovered in august for the first time in Europe, specifically in Malta. Originally from Asia, this invasive species

The photo competition raises public awareness of the importance of preserving pollinating insects including bees and promoting beekeeping.
Strong bee colonies indicate good health and higher honey yields due to more foragers. However, more brood also means more varroa mites. How can we balance both?

Table of Contents Beekeepers have increasingly reported significant spikes in Varroa destructor infestations after moving their bees to certain crops [1]. This phenomenon raises concerns about the interactive effects of

The contents of this page are intended for the American public. The instructions for use of the miticites mentioned comply with US regulations. Table of contents Beekeeping involves carefully managing

The contents of this page are intended for the American public. The instructions for use of the miticites mentioned comply with US regulations. Table of contents In the context of

Table of contents After honey harvesting, it is essential to conduct a thorough inspection of the colonies to ensure their overall health and stability. The removal of frames and supers

Table of contents Today, the Véto-pharma apiary celebrates ten years of research and innovation dedicated to the health of bees, which is essential to our biodiversity. Faced with challenges posed