Vol.115,No3

Not an easy swarm to collect, but one that was hived successfully, despite the comb containing a large amount of sealed brood. We will undoubtedly see lots of swarms again this Spring.
Photo courtesy Lionel Burley

Issues Affecting Australian Beekeeping
Editorial Notes….
- Copy Deadlines
- The Dangers of Spraying Crops in Flower – Worth Bringing to Growers’ Attention
- Wet European Spring Affects Bees
- Unintended Consequences Using RNAi Pesticides?
- Sydney apiarist helps keep our agricultural industries buzzing
- Does Half a Millimetre Make a Difference?
- New Chemical – Sulfoxaflor
TOCAL FIELD DAY
OBITUARY
- ROD BLATCH
Letters to the Editor
- Re: RIRDC-sponsored Workshop on Bee Breeding (August Issue p.55 The ABK)
- Work Wanted
- Work Wanted
Floral Fidelity Out The Window When Species Decline
Routine Import Risk Analysis (IRA) - Importation of Queen Bees (Tasmania)
In The Apiary
When to Add Another Box
Bees and Beekeeping
Judging The Quality of the Queen Bee
Swarming – Control and Management
CHINA - Part II
Bait Hives To Lure And Capture Swarms
How Does a Swarm Find a New Home?
Making beeswax furniture polish
RECENT RESEARCH – Here and Overseas
- Crop Pollination Exposes Honey Bees to Pesticides Which Alters Their Susceptibility to the Gut Pathogen Nosema ceranae
BEEKEEPERS’ASSOCIATIONS