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<blockquote data-quote="mischief" data-source="post: 8053" data-attributes="member: 333"><p>My first thought was- most landfills are not geared up to deal with diseased bee products and so they are not immediately buried...based on one of our local dumps that is more than a container that gets removed once a week.... my closest one is just that, a container that people toss stuff in which is then removed....and way too close to my 'apiary' !!!! </p><p>That would/might lead to problems whereby local bees home in on tasty treats, being the opportunists that they are and worst still, they would not realise that its a contaminated product......so not good</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mischief, post: 8053, member: 333"] My first thought was- most landfills are not geared up to deal with diseased bee products and so they are not immediately buried...based on one of our local dumps that is more than a container that gets removed once a week.... my closest one is just that, a container that people toss stuff in which is then removed....and way too close to my 'apiary' !!!! That would/might lead to problems whereby local bees home in on tasty treats, being the opportunists that they are and worst still, they would not realise that its a contaminated product......so not good [/QUOTE]
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