I have been following your discussion about bees. If something develops that can save the commercial bees, I am frequently asked if I am working on that problem! It would be nice to have some suggestions for the bee keepers!
Thanks.
Search found 7 matches
- 26 Apr 2008, 22:20
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: homeopathic preps for bees
- Replies: 17
- Views: 41760
- 23 Dec 2007, 05:37
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: Certification and legalities
- Replies: 3
- Views: 10554
- 23 Dec 2007, 03:27
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: pine bark beetles
- Replies: 5
- Views: 13428
silicea and pine bark beetles
I am very curious to hear if you had a chance to try the silicea. I am in process right now working the ODF (Oregon Department of Forestry) to locate some forest sites where we might try silicea. I am trying to finish preparing a proposal so that we can try it. Have you had any luck?
- 26 Sep 2007, 01:53
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: Silicea
- Replies: 7
- Views: 16338
application rates and antidote
A couple of final questions. In the Farm and Garden book, it speaks about application rates on p.40. Taking into consideration the new dilutions that you suggest, what should we assume about these further dilutions?
And some of the remedies recommend an antidote. Silicea does not list one, and ...
And some of the remedies recommend an antidote. Silicea does not list one, and ...
- 25 Sep 2007, 20:45
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: Silicea
- Replies: 7
- Views: 16338
The "Homeopathy for Home and Garden" book says to use 6X as the starting point, and with your additional instructions, the next dilution is odd and not very precise. So I looked up as much as I could about "drop sizes" and took some of my own measurements. The range seems to be 34 to 17 drops per mL ...
- 23 Sep 2007, 21:55
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: Silicea
- Replies: 7
- Views: 16338
Hazelnut trees
The trees are hazelnuts. Many planted just after the turn of the last century (1910-1920). They have the Eastern Hazelnut Blight. It is bacterial in origin, enters the tree through new growth, and grows down through the cambium. There is no evidence of the diease until lesions begin to form on the ...
- 23 Sep 2007, 20:17
- Forum: Preparations: potentised and traditional
- Topic: Silicea
- Replies: 7
- Views: 16338
Silicea
Hello everyone ... Mark!
I am trying to use the "Homeopathy for Farm and Garden" book recommendations and of course Silicea (silica) sounds too good to be true. I however have two farmers that are willing to try it on their orchards. Do you know what the author means when he says, "Silica ...
I am trying to use the "Homeopathy for Farm and Garden" book recommendations and of course Silicea (silica) sounds too good to be true. I however have two farmers that are willing to try it on their orchards. Do you know what the author means when he says, "Silica ...