No. It's kind of a pain to call the inspector out because then I need to schedule a visit around the rest of weekend stuff. These several years of keeping bees and I don't have a very good diagnosis rubric. Most of the "normal" bee disease instruction is about AFB, EFB, nosema, chalk brood, mite testing thresholds, and sometimes DWV or other virus overload evidence. But the stuff I see is more like this, or dry/unfed larvae during a flow, uncapped pupae, the tiny eggs I posted a couple years ago (I think with MB they were lesser wax moth), etc. I think there needs to be an advanced bee disease diagnosis class, and just skip all that stuff we've already heard a bazillion times.
That colony came around. They're actually the most productive colony in that yard. And I work them last because they are p.i.s.s.y! So much as ding the hive tool on the box I'll have four stings in my hands and four more bombing the veil. I really ought to move them out to the farm but I'm askeered to ride them in my car.
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