Walter Haefeker, President of the Professional European Beekeeper’s Association explains to June Stoyer and special guest host, Tom Theobald why neonicotinoids are “too big to ban” in a special series called The Neonicotinoid View.
Archive for the ‘Gardening’ Category
Are Neonicotinoids Too Big To Ban?
Posted by June Stoyer on April 10th, 2013
Posted in Agriculture, Bees, Environment, Featured Guests, Featured Guests, Gardening, GMO, Neonicotinoids, Organic, Organic News, Other Shows, Sustainability, The Neonicotinoid View 
Tags: "June Stoyer", agriculture, agro-chemical companies, australian beekeeping and neonicotinoids, Avaaz, Bayer Crop Science, beekeeper, beekeeping, bees, boycott on bayer products, bumble bees, corn, dan corah, gene that keeps fish from freezing, honeybees, interview, lee arlette r, neonicotinoid songbirds, neonicotinoid view, neonicotinoids, neonicotinoids and agent orange, neonicotinoids boulder co, organic, organic cheesecake, organic view, pollinators, randy oliver neonicotinoids, songbirds, strawberries frozen with fish genes, strawberry gene fish, strawberry gene fish frozen, Sustainable Intensification, Syngenta, systemic pesiticdes, Tom Theobald, too big to ban, varroa mites, varroa mites and neonicotinoiods, Walter Haefeker, web, www.theorganicview.com, www.theorganicview.com are-neonicotinoids-too-big-to-ban 
25 Comments »The Colorado State Beekeepers Association’s Initiative To Protect Bees
Posted by June Stoyer on November 28th, 2012
In this special series called “The Neonicotinoid View”, hosts, June Stoyer and Tom Theobald talk to the President of the Colorado State Beekeepers Association (CSBA), Beth Conrey about the history of this organization and the steps it is taking to be proactive in the conservation and protection of honeybees.
Posted in Agriculture, Bees, Environment, Gardening, GMO, Other Shows, Sustainability, The Neonicotinoid View Tags: "June Stoyer", @theorganicview, American Beekeeping Federation, bee, bee food, beekeeper, beekeeper jobs colorado, beekeeping, beekeeping jobs in colorado, Beth Conrey, colorado organic apiary, Colorado State Beekeepers Association, colorado state beekeeping association, commercial beekeepeing, commercial beekeepers, commercial beekeeping, CSBA, csba in colorado, EPA, foraging, gerard den elt, honeybee foraging, honeybee health, honeybee losses, honeybee protection, honeybees, mendez honey bees, neonicotinoid view, neonicotinoids, neonicotinoids organic, organic, organic beekeepers association, organic beekeepers colorado springs, organic view, organic view radio neonicotinoid, pesticides, protect bees in colorado, protect bees organization, pseudo max dmx, register, systemic pesticides, systemic pesticides gmo, Tom Theobald, uncertainties about neonicotinoids, web, www.theorganicview.com 2 Comments »If You Gobble Till You Wobble,Thank A Beekeeper!
Posted by June Stoyer on November 22nd, 2012
The Wampanoag People were the first to greet the Pilgrims and celebrate the harvest collectively in what we refer to today as Thanksgiving. In this special series called The Neonicotinoid View Radio Show, hosts, June Stoyer and Tom Theobald will be joined by several beekeepers including Steve Ellis, secretary of the National Honeybee Advisory Board (NHAB), Miles Mcgaughey, President of the Boulder County Beekeepers’ Association, Don Studinski, Chairman of The Pesticide Committee of The Colorado State Beekeepers’ Association and Environmental Author and Honeybee Advocate, Graham White. In this special holiday segment we will take a look at the Thanksgiving fare as it would be with and without the honeybee.
Posted in Agriculture, Bees, Environment, Food, Gardening, GMO, Health, Sustainability, The Neonicotinoid View Tags: "June Stoyer", 3 sisters, @theorganicview, agriculture, Algonquin, American history, American holiday, apple flowers pollinators, beans, beekeeper, boulder, celebration, corn, Don Studinski, fall harvest, famine, feast, food, Gobble Till You Wobble, God, Graham White, harvest, honey bee on apple blossom, honeybee pollinating apple blossom, honeybee pollinating pictures, honeybees, Indigenous peoples, interview, interview 10am, jan. 9, land, Mayflower, Miles Mcgaughey, neonicotinoid view, New England Indians, organic, organic food, organic view, pilgrims, Puritans, squash, Steve Ellis, sustainability, Thanksgiving, today interview, Tom Theobald, turkey, Wampanoag, wampanoag honey, wampanoag hunting and farm, Wampanoag People, web, what was the wampanoag life like, www.theorganicview.com No Comments »How To Eat Yourself Warm This Winter
Posted by June Stoyer on October 5th, 2012
With the change of seasons come all of the scrumptious fall harvest foods! Most people tend to think of hot soups, stews and breads. However, there are a lot of great ways to warm yourself up with raw foods! It is a simple matter of using the right ingredients and knowing how to prepare them.
Tune in to this segment of The Organic View Radio Show, as host, June Stoyer is joined by Marie-Claire Hermans to discuss how you can kick off the fall harvest season and warm yourself raw!
Marie-Claire Hermans -How To Eat Yourself Warm This Winter [ 30:14 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Downloads 113 Posted in Beauty, Environment, Featured Guests, Featured Guests, Fitness, Food, Gardening, GMO, Health, Organic News, Recipes, Sustainability, Vegan Tags: "June Stoyer", 3 day raw recipe, @theorganicview, fancy starters winter, hot food, hot winter food, how to, how to think yourself warm, interview, keeping warm, marie claire winter foods, Marie-Claire Hermans, marinated mushrooms recipe basil, organic, organic foods that warm you up in winter, organic raw foods, organic vegan apple pie recipe, organic vegan raw foods, organic view, raw, raw apple pie recipe, Raw Broccoli Pie Recipe, raw food, raw food broccoli pie, raw food marie claire hermans, raw food recipes, raw soup recipes, raw squash soup recipe, raw vegan squash soup recipes, SQUASHING SOUP, sustainable, think yourself warm, to warm, twin organic towers, Twin Tower Of Marinated Mushrooms & Spicy Guacamole Recipe, vegan raw foods, warm, warm yourself, web, what should i eat to be warm in winters, what should i eat to warm up, what to eat in winters, what to eat to keep yourself warm, winter soups to keep you warm, www.theorganicview.com 9 Comments »Figs: An Ancient Fruit That Is Truly Sustainable
Posted by June Stoyer on September 23rd, 2012
It’s biblical, it’s nutritious and it is a key ingredient in many cuisines, including Italian, Spanish, Greek and Middle Eastern. Figs are an ancient fruit that can be enjoyed fresh, dried, fermented and cooked. The United States of America is ranked 3rd in world for production for dried figs with an annual volume of approximately 11,000 tons. While figs are grown in many parts of the United States, California produces 100% of the nation’s dried figs and 98% of the fresh figs. It is a fruit that is truly sustainable!
Posted in Agriculture, Environment, Featured Guests, Gardening, Organic News, Organic Producers, Sustainability Tags: "June Stoyer", 6 year old fig tree, ?????, @theorganicview, a fig tree in ancient times, ancient fig cultivation, ancient fig tree and its representation, ancient figs tree, ancient fruit, ancient fruits, ancient greece figs, ancient greece figs love, ancient greek dried figs, ancient greek fig, ancient greek figs, ancient greek views sustainability, are figs from greece a gmo, are figs gmo, are figs gmos, Bodhi tree, bodhi tree fruit recipes, California Fig Advisory Board, california fig show cat, California figs, california figs advisory board, california figs gmo, do figs milk sting ringworms, dried figs, dried figs in the ancient world, fig ancient fruit, fig cultivation in greece, fig facts, fig folklore, fig from ancient greece, fig greek mythology, fig in mythology, fig mythology, fig recipes, fig tree, fig tree bark, fig tree wives tales, fig trees in world mythology, fig trees with fruit, Figlore, figs, figs genetically modified, figs gmo, figs in ancient greece, figs in greece, figs in myths, figs in religion, figs of greece, figs trees, forbidden figs, fruits ancient greece, fruits greek rodia, greek figs nutrition, greek myth and figs, Greek mythology and figs, growing figs, growing figs in northwest arkansas, how to, how where figs grown in ancient greece7, interview, italian custom of fig trees, Karla J. Stockli, land, mythology of figs, mythology on figs, myths about figs, organic, organic view, raising figs in northwest arkansas, rodia fruit, sidenav, sustainability, sustainable, web, what did ancient greeks use fig trees for?, what were figs used for in ancient greece, www.theorganicview.com 2 Comments »
