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(Varroa Mite) Perhaps our local fungi can help?     

Author: al Guacamole
Date: Jun 4, 2008 18:10

Got a Hawaii Beekeeper email about the mite. Looks like some want to try studying local variants of a fungi that has a limited affect on the mite. Perhaps it will be good for use on outer islands when the mite has spread there to mitigate the effects of the mite. Looks too late for Oahu. Hope that after about 10 months now we can say that all the bees are eradicated and the outer islands ...
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New service for your house - MOLD BUSTERSâ„¢ - mold and fungi remediation, disinfection, http://www.bustmold.com     

Author: Gove
Date: Nov 30, 2006 04:51

New service for your house - MOLD BUSTERSâ„¢ - mold and fungi remediation, disinfection, http://www.bustmold.com We specialize in: - air quality assessment - mold remediation, disinfection Our mission is the creation of a SAFE LIVING ENVIRONMENT free of bacteria, viruses and other harmful pathogens. We offer a SAFE, EFFICIENT and COST-...
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Re: It's in Hilo!     

Author: Lawrence Akutagawa
Date: Sep 20, 2008 08:05

... the bees go dormant. There's been some speculation about using a fungus during that dormant period to kill the mites. It's an organic method anyway and our state has been testing the fungi here rather than try to import anything. Trouble is that the weather here is pretty much the same all year around. There's no dormant period in Hawaii even for european domesticated bees. ...
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Re: ancient plant based pharmaceuticals     

Author: paulhume
Date: Sep 19, 2008 05:12

..., they dont have the psychedelic power of those imported from other regions. I've also seen pscilocybin fungi here, but they also have no psychotropic powers. Acid rain and pollution has changed the soils, and so plants and fungi do not necessarily have the same effect as the record suggests. Mushrooms ae notoriously sensitive to local ...
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Re: ancient plant based pharmaceuticals     

Author: paulhume
Date: Sep 19, 2008 05:12

..., they dont have the psychedelic power of those imported from other regions. I've also seen pscilocybin fungi here, but they also have no psychotropic powers. Acid rain and pollution has changed the soils, and so plants and fungi do not necessarily have the same effect as the record suggests. Mushrooms ae notoriously sensitive to local ...
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Re: ancient plant based pharmaceuticals     

Author: Day Brown
Date: Sep 18, 2008 22:03

... woods, and while tasty, they dont have the psychedelic power of those imported from other regions. I've also seen pscilocybin fungi here, but they also have no psychotropic powers. Acid rain and pollution has changed the soils, and so plants and fungi do not necessarily have the same effect as the record suggests.
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Re: ancient plant based pharmaceuticals     

Author: Day Brown
Date: Sep 18, 2008 22:03

... woods, and while tasty, they dont have the psychedelic power of those imported from other regions. I've also seen pscilocybin fungi here, but they also have no psychotropic powers. Acid rain and pollution has changed the soils, and so plants and fungi do not necessarily have the same effect as the record suggests.
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Re: It's in Hilo!     

Author: Alvin E. Toda
Date: Sep 18, 2008 18:10

... when the bees go dormant. There's been some speculation about using a fungus during that dormant period to kill the mites. It's an organic method anyway and our state has been testing the fungi here rather than try to import anything. Trouble is that the weather here is pretty much the same all year around. There's no dormant period in Hawaii even for european domesticated bees. This is ...
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Re: Fotheringhay     

Author: AlfaMS
Date: Sep 5, 2008 12:56

... under the impression that it was pronounced "Fothering-hay". But hey - what do I know about pronunciation, come to think of it.. ;-) It should *really* be pronounced "Fungy". I'm not kidding. It's one of those weird names that are pronounced totally differently to what you would expect. Like: Cholmondely - "Chumley" Featherstonehaugh - "Fanshaw" ...
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Re: Fotheringhay     

Author: Enzo Matrix
Date: Sep 5, 2008 12:44

... under the impression that it was pronounced "Fothering-hay". But hey - what do I know about pronunciation, come to think of it.. ;-) It should *really* be pronounced "Fungy". I'm not kidding. It's one of those weird names that are pronounced totally differently to what you would expect. Like: Cholmondely - "Chumley" Featherstonehaugh - "Fanshaw" Cockburn - "Coburn" ...
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