Added: 3 years ago
From: Dalmoaccor
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  • Dry well and crush into a powder. Add a couple drops of pure distilled clove oil and work into a paste. Shove this propolis/clove ball into a rotten tooth hole, and it not only keeps food out of the infected area, it kills the pain and will completely destroy the bacteria, all at the same time. (Some people also add Zinc Oxide I think). It burns a little at first, but this will get you through a week until a dentist if you ever have to go through the terror of a rotten tooth with an abcess.

  • hello. if you leave such a large space in the hives, how comes that bee families don't attack each other?

  • não deixa os japoneses pôr as mãos nessa patente 

  • poor beebee's they work so hard!

  • I'm using dark tinted propolis from China. My skin heals extremely fast - and with Propolis - smaller cuts heal like I am super human. Unbelievable. It cures dental problems in only a few days. I am ordering more. LOL

  • legal ne

  • @danielsjcampos - yes, of course it's legal....otherwise I wouldn't do it.

  • bees are abused to waste time by filling the holles and cracks with propolis, so they waste time ibnstead warm the nest, store honey and do some meaningles job. u exploit them to work on closing all cracks

  • Try Now Foods' propolis conveniently packaged in capsule form, from online store iherb. Use coupon code YAN312 to receive $5 off your order. :)

  • We are beekeepers in S. Cal. the venture into the Propolis is new as we thought the product was a fungus and removed and discarded.

    When is a good time to harvest Propolis, and is it a once a year production.

    Also some of our hives are on a nursery property, will the bees strip the nursery trees?

    this would be an issue.

    Thank you - great video..

  • What is it that makes this propolis red? I have seen others but they are dark almost like black in color.

  • Hi! Thank you for asking.

    It depends on Botanical origin of the plants around the hive. The beehives were located near woody perennial shrubs along the sea and river shores. The bees were observed to collect red resinous exudates on Dalbergia ecastophyllum (L) Taub. (Leguminosae) to make propolis.

  • The flavonoids of propolis and red resinous exudates were investigated using reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography and reversed-phase high-performance thin-layer chromatography.

  • We conclude that the botanical origin of the reddish propolis is D. ecastophyllum. In areas where this source (D. ecastophyllum) was scarce or missing, bees were collecting resinous material from other plants. Propolis, which contained the chemical constituents from the main botanical origin, showed higher antimicrobial activity.

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  • great vid!

    what was the music?

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