... is your winter 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 the commercial ...

...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. Mushrooms ae notoriously sensitive to local conditions. A delicacy in...

...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. Mushrooms ae notoriously sensitive to local conditions. A delicacy in...

... in my neck of Ozark 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.

... in my neck of Ozark 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.

... difference is your winter 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 the commercial variety ...

... wrote: ..I was always 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" ...

...wrote: ..I was always 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" Grosvenor - "Grovenor" ...

... I used alcohol in a saucer then let it air dry. your gel into another container for dipping instead of the main container. Throw away any of the small amount of gel you don't use. Otherwise, you risk spreading fungi/bacteria and losing your clones. Yes, I tossed out the little bit of powder that was left over. Sounds like you know what you are doing here generally. I listen and read. I really know ...

... I used alcohol in a saucer then let it air dry. your gel into another container for dipping instead of the main container. Throw away any of the small amount of gel you don't use. Otherwise, you risk spreading fungi/bacteria and losing your clones. Yes, I tossed out the little bit of powder that was left over. Sounds like you know what you are doing here generally. I listen and read. I really know ...