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Welcome to tnbeekeepers.org The Tennessee Beekeepers Association's objectives include the promotion of modern, scientific beekeeping throughout Tennessee, encouragement of youth in the art of beekeeping, and informing the public of the importance of the honey bee.
Message from Mike Studer, State Apiarist: (March 21, 2012) "Be vigilant when inspecting their colonies for the next few months and forward this message to them. I have been finding European Foulbrood in colonies across the state, The recent periods of heavy rain this spring have been stressing the colonies similar to three years ago when we had bad outbreaks of EFB across the state. EFB can be cured with Terramycin. Information on diagnosis and control can be found on the following web site. Anyone that thinks they have EFB should either call me or one of the local area association inspectors to confirm the diagnosis or ask questions about treatment. There is no need to burn the colonies." Michael D. Studer State Apiarist Tennessee Department of Agriculture Regulatory Services Division Apiary Section Thanks to everyone who came out for the TBA Conference at Tennessee Tech in October. We had over 240 attendees and some outstanding speakers from across Tennessee and around the country. Your new TBA officers are at work on programs and initiatives to benefit beekeepers statewide. All beekeepers and those interested in supporting beekeeping in Tennessee are encouraged to join TBA and let your voice be heard. The Tennessee Queen Breeders Association is committed to helping all beekeepers build better genetic stock and improve upon winter survivability. Whether a commercial operation, or a backyard beekeeper with 4 hives, we all can do our part to improve bee stock. We all have an influence that affects others by the way we keep bees.
Pollination in Tennessee |
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Registered colonies per county Registered apiaries per county Registered beekeepers per county
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