Re: Raw honey, bad for ants?
Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2019 3:23 pm
Correct. Though it's difficult to control where bees fly. It's possible they fly to some area that was being sprayed
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Organic means nothing. It's a buzzword companies use to market products because they know it's popular right now. If anything, organic could well mean there's less quality control, not more (at least as far as human health goes). In terms of what it means for the safety of ants, who knows? Cyanide is organic, after all.Attatexana wrote: ↑Tue Jun 11, 2019 3:10 pmI think it was organic which means pesticides free right?
I mean your right in so many ways.PAants wrote: ↑Tue Aug 27, 2019 10:37 pmOrganic means nothing. It's a buzzword companies use to market products because they know it's popular right now. If anything, organic could well mean there's less quality control, not more (at least as far as human health goes). In terms of what it means for the safety of ants, who knows? Cyanide is organic, after all.Attatexana wrote: ↑Tue Jun 11, 2019 3:10 pmI think it was organic which means pesticides free right?
One thought, could it be too sticky? Do they need access to an actual water source? I ask this because I noticed the queen pulling at the water cotton and actively drinking the days after putting the raw honey in. I have not seen it since I started using regular honey (still organic) again.WNCAnt wrote: ↑Wed Jun 06, 2018 9:48 amDo not feed your queens raw unprocessed honey. Little incite, bee keepers use a special powder to keep mites and ants out of there hives. This powder is poison to the ants, so when you feed raw honey it contains small amounts of said powder until its processed. The powder is harmless to humans and bees.