A Presentation Striving to keep our bees healthy BEE HIVE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GCBA May 2014 Dan O’Callaghan
Advertisements

Year Round Beekeeping & Managing Colonies Presented by Ray Civitts
Building Nucleus Colonies June 9, 2012
July 19, 2007 Late Summer Hive Evaluations and Honeybee Medications.
Beginning Beekeeping Week Two – Starting Out with a Hive.
Beginner Beekeeping – Week 1 Getting ready to start.
1 Introduction USG-1814 ECO – Energy Solutions. 2 Solar thermal energy applications.
THE WHY AND HOW TO SPLIT THE HIVE
Presented by Ron Draper of Caveman Honey 10/15/2014.
Managing Bees and a few other things…………….. Starting a colony of honey bees Presented By The Ohio State Beekeeper’s Association.
After The Bees Arrive WHAT THE HECK DO I DO ?. 4 WAYS TO GET THE BEES 1. BUY PACKAGED BEES 2. BUY THE WHOLE COLONY FROM A BEEKEEPER 3. CATCH A SWARM 4.
Management of Nuc’s PresentedBy The Ohio State Beekeeper’s Association.
HONEY BEE Spring Management. Spring Management  One of the most important things you will do to determine if you have a honey crop or …… not !
Spring management – feeding, requeening, hive inspections, adding honey supers, etc. #6 Presented By The Ohio State Beekeeper’s Association.
Presentation of product. Production capacity New heater For 15 years VTS Clima Group has been a leader in industrial heating engineering. Volcano VR.
Fall/Winter in the Hive West Plains Beekeepers Association Jack and Ellen Miller Topics:  Preparations for Success  Reasons for Failure  Winter Cluster.
Year Round Beekeeping & Managing Colonies Presented by Ray Civitts Mountain Sweet Honey Company Toccoa, GA.
Grade 12 Environmental Management.   Bees going into their hive.
Hydronic Mechanical Controls
Wintering Practices Tom Pankonen Honey Pimp Apiairies.
Fall/Winter in the Hive West Plains Beekeepers Association Jack and Ellen Miller Topics:  Preparations for Success  Reasons for Failure  Winter Cluster.
Hive Inspections. Beekeeping Management of of honey bees Honey bees lived just fine until man came along and began to capture them. This is called keeping.
ASPASA - Its Contribution To The RPF Road Pavement Forum 13th - 14th November 2002 D.J.Eriksen.
Preparing a Viable Workforce: The K-12 Perspective DORCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT TWO SUPERINTENDENT MR. JOSEPH R. PYE.
Trooper Security, Inc. Security Solutions Center.
Freedom Footwear Free to Run April 27 th,2015 Brianne Hughes, Yuhua Cao, Nick Visco, Phuong Nguyen.
BY KEVIN STUBBS AND BRAD IVEY Peruvian Water Heater.
Spring Management of over winter colonies / Making Nuc’s.
Package / Nuc Management 101 Spring / Early Summer Mid Summer Early Fall / Preparation for Winter 1.
Swarming David Moechnig Jan 25, 2014
Colonial Beekeepers Association February 2011 Pete Ostrowski.
Industry Research and Analysis What is the industry profile in terms of: Current size – indicate the amount of dollars spend annually by customers and/or.
Copyright © 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 13 The Honey Bee Industry.
Winter in the Hive West Plains Beekeepers Association December 7, 2012 Jack Miller Topics:  Preparations for Success  Reasons for Failure  Winter Cluster.
IEBA Apiary Management Early Inspections March 1, March 29 –Inspect for adequate stores –Move honey as required –Add emergency feed if required (ie candy.
Backyard Queens, Nucs & Splits April 13 th Sustainable Hive Management  Breed survivor stock and Stop Buying Bees! ◦ Hives with local queens survive.
Mississippi Agricultural & Forestry Experiment Station
This presentation © Randy Oliver ,000 B.C. Spain.
Feeding Bees Edward P. Pieters, Ph.D.
110 1.
Why Build/Make it Yourself?
Non-Graft Methods.
Striving to keep our bees healthy
A Presentation Striving to keep our bees healthy BEE HIVE
Tupelo Bee Keepers Association
MISSION Strategy Opportunities Objectives Targets Change Environment
THE WHY AND HOW TO SPLIT A HIVE
Causes and costs of colony losses
Huguenot Beekeeping Association October 6, 2016
Their Use and Management By Wes Henry
Plan Bee Policy Implications Seminar
Introduction to Queen Rearing
Coweta Sustainable Beekeeping
TEMPERATURE VARROA MITE VS Lynn Williams
MEMBER & SPONSOR RECRUITMENT & RETENTION
Gold Coast Regional Beekeepers Inc.
CHAPTER 8 Retail Merchandising Team Decision Making Event
TEMPERATURE VARROA MITE VS Lynn Williams
Hobby Queen Production
Beekeeper “year” General guide of what to do and when to do it (adapted for areas around Bryan-College Station, TX)
Vision Mission Values VALUES STATEMENT
What is happening to the Honeybees?
HOW TO INSPECT YOUR BEES
What is a hive ?.
Observation Hives A window on the bees Copyright 2007 by Michael Bush.
#6 Presented By The Ohio State Beekeeper’s Association
Honey Bee Biology and Behavior
BEEKEEPING equipment- GETTING STARTED
Best Management Practices NUTRITION
OVERWINTERING IN THE INTERIOR
Presentation transcript:

A Presentation Striving to keep our bees healthy BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES A Striving to keep our bees healthy Presentation

Mission BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Mission Mission Statement: Answers what we are…………….. The mission of BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES, is to provide environmentally pleasant products that provide superior value and organic performance to our Customer’s bee colonies. Our product strategy is to design custom and standard products to meet the specific needs of our customers goals in their target markets. We also want to offer an array of proprietary products that meet the needs of the entire bee and honey markets anywhere in the world.

Vision BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Vision Vision Statement: Answers what we want to be…………… The vision of BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES is to be recognized as a global leader in the design, development and distribution of organically suitable custom and standard products for the bee industry. We strive daily to provide unique solutions for specific customers that provide them with high quality, value and reliability. All standard, proprietary and supportive products will meet these same parameters to our target markets with a primary goal of exceeding customer expectations that improve the health of the bee colony.

Best Practices and Benefits BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Best Practices and Benefits Recommended applications three times per year: geographically dependent Advantages: A non invasive, organic product which kills the mites Stronger bee hives for the first Spring pollination Mite reduction greatly increases the number of bees Honey production increases 1 year limited warranty

Benefits of the system continued… BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Benefits of the system continued… Organics – no pesticides Kills mites and Beetles, currently and proactively Warm hives in extreme cold temperatures Improve the health of the bee colony BBH-101 System consists of a industrial grade thermal belt and water proof controller The belt has a thermal sensor and a second sensor is inserted into the top rear of the hive body and located on the top of the center brood frame. The Controller analyzes the comparative temperature valves of the Sensor inside the hive body and Heater Blanket Sensor which keeps the hive at the desired temperature

Mighty Mite Killer BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Best Practices For Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Excellent benefits with a properly installed and functioning unit into standard size 10 and 8 frame hive bottoms at 60° or higher ambient temperatures Kills Mites and Hive Beetles An Industrial grade thermal belt Water proof electronic controller The heater belt includes a thermal sensor A second sensor is inserted on top of the center brood frame in hive body Product available fitting both 10 and 8 frame hives with Nuc size coming soon INSTRUCTIONS: Separate the Supers from Hive Body Make sure supplied sensor is installed Make sure hole exists at center of insulation for air circulation Place insulation on top of the hive body brood frames Replace the Supers on top of the insulation Run mite killing cycle: hold mode button approximately 2 seconds starting the mite killing mode When Mite Mode is complete, remove insulation Best Practices For Mite Control 3 times Annually Spring, Summer & Fall 106°F for 150 minutes each application Insulation

Thermology of Wintering Honey Bee Colonies BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Thermology of Wintering Honey Bee Colonies The thermal belt is inserted into the hive body for maintaining a constant temperature of 90° F. A minimum of 2-3 supers & syrup is required for winter feeding. Bees are ready for first Spring pollen Increased honey production 1 year limited warranty

Retail Unit Price - $299.99 (MSRP $349.99) BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Product Pricing Retail Unit Price - $299.99 (MSRP $349.99) Unit Price includes one Sensor Additional Sensor Price - $29.99

Website active with ongoing updates BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Current Status Lancaster County SC Beekeepers Association continuous testing and updates Emily Taylor (Scientist) - continuous testing and updates, visit our website for her testimony & updates Website active with ongoing updates Lynn Williams (President BHTI) - continuous case study updated online Looking for bee entrepreneurs interested in business opportunities nationwide

Credits and Acknowledgements BEE HIVE THERMAL INDUSTRIES Mission Vision Best Practices and Benefits Benefits of the System Mighty Mite Killer Thermology of Wintering Product Pricing Current Status Credits Credits and Acknowledgements OVEN Industries Product development by Michael Carlini & his R&D team, ISO Manufacturing and Aerospace Certified Prof. RN Dr. Vítězslav Bičík, CSc., Palacky University Thermotherapy using natural heat to kill Varroa mite USDA Charles D. Owens Thermology of wintering honey bee colonies API Services Impact study of keeping bees warm during winter