@altaaj313: #اللهم_صلي_على_نبينا_محمد وال محمد #الامام_موسى_ابن_جعفر #باب_الحوائج #اللهم_عجل_لوليك_الفرج #شيعه_الامام_علي

تينــا🪬
تينــا🪬
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Region: IQ
Thursday 15 October 2026 13:42:53 GMT
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user2557947780054
زينب التميمي :
دخيلك ياسيدي ومولاي موسى ابن جعفر الكاظم اقسم بالله عليك تقضي حاجتي وحوائج المؤمنين أجمعين وشافينا من المرض افزعلي ماعندي غيركم
2026-10-16 04:04:36
1
user20865610914260
عماد :
دِخَيِّلَګ،يِّآ،مَوِّسئ،آبِنِ،جِعٌفِّر
2026-10-16 21:38:47
1
user2350101105381
سليم قرمباره :
يا موسى ابن جعفر
2026-11-02 20:34:51
1
ab3ab.b
حسين العزيز :
دخيلك مولاي موسئ ابن جعفر
2026-10-31 18:41:38
1
user9249261685761
ملاك :
دخيلك ياموسئ ابن جعفر شافي وعافي بنيتي
2026-10-29 19:10:58
1
user244289781samer
user6403484798872 :
ياموسى ابن جعفر
2026-10-27 19:30:40
1
user7294233399546
user7294233399546 :
دخيلك يا باب الحوائج موسى الكاظم فرج همي وفك اسري ورجعيني لأهلي سلام غانم
2026-10-20 23:42:24
1
asddgheejk
ياالله :
ياموسى الكاظم
2026-11-02 11:14:25
1
hajr.83
𝑵𝑸𝑨𝑨 𝑨𝑳𝑹𝑶𝑯 :
بأمانة موسى بن جعفر.. أولادي وأهلي ومن. أحبهم.. وبيتي عائلتي مالي صحتي.... يآرب كن معي بكل خطوه فأني لاارى وأنت ترااا...... ربي أشرح لي صدري ويسر لي أمري.... ربي هب لي من لدنك سلطانآ نصيرا
2026-10-15 22:49:01
1
user3685677610228
تبارك شاكر :
دخيلك مولاي أقضي حوائجنا
2026-10-21 16:34:44
1
user27767493691600
مٰحٰمٰډٰ آٰلٰجٰبٰۅٰرٰيٰ :
دخيلك يامولاي ياموسى بن جعفر أقضي حاجتي
2026-10-16 14:30:17
1
kordeaerakeh
بقايا انسان :
دخيلك يا موسى بن جعفر دخيلكم
2026-10-16 15:59:51
1
user12277530063323
ام معتز 🌹 :
دخيلك ياسيدي اي والله 😭😭😭
2026-10-16 15:34:14
1
user6834523039960
🪽 :
ياباب المراد
2026-10-20 17:45:08
1
za2179
صالون ام علي الباشه :
ياموسي الكاظم
2026-10-16 04:15:34
1
o508070
O :
ياموسى ابن جعفر دخيلك
2026-10-16 01:20:55
1
hena.om.hasanin
Hena Om Hasanin :
يا كاظم الغيظ
2026-10-20 13:12:34
1
aqqqwwasddaaa21
هدوء أمرأة :
دخيلك يامولاي ياموسى بن جعفر أقضي حاجتي
2026-10-16 07:26:42
1
3.7ytrll
الباشا :
ياموسى بن جعفر
2026-11-05 12:26:17
0
user7539598053497
متفائله 💚 :
2026-10-16 03:29:02
1
mary.lena16
Mary Lena :
يبو طلبه
2026-10-17 02:54:29
1
user20865610914260
عماد :
يِّآمَوِّسئ،آبِنِ،جِعٌفِّر
2026-10-16 21:37:36
1
user7067309563138
الاستاذ مشتاق الكعبي :
دخيلك يا موسى بن جعفر
2026-10-16 20:22:10
1
rep2538
عاشقة العباس :
ياموسى ابن جعفر
2026-10-16 18:58:54
1
user9551018521316
محمد دوشكا الدفاعي :
الشفاء
2026-10-16 01:39:34
1
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You treated your honeybees for Varroa mites this fall. But how do you know the treatment actually worked? That’s an important question, especially as colonies head into winter. Varroa mites don’t just weaken honeybees directly. They also spread viruses, including deformed wing virus, that can compromise the health of the winter bees your colony depends on to survive until spring. And here’s something every beekeeper should understand: Applying a mite treatment doesn’t guarantee your mite levels are under control. Treatment effectiveness can vary depending on temperature, brood conditions, application methods, and the product being used. Mite populations can also increase again after treatment. That’s why we encourage beekeepers to monitor their colonies rather than assume everything is fine. One method we use is an alcohol wash, which allows us to estimate Varroa infestation levels by counting mites collected from a measured sample of approximately 300 worker bees. While the test sacrifices the sampled bees, it gives us valuable information about the health of the remaining colony. Our approach is simple: Test, make informed decisions, treat when necessary, and verify the results. As we head into November, it’s worth remembering that healthy winter bees are raised long before the coldest weather arrives. Late-season mite management matters, but it can’t undo damage that’s already occurred. If you’ve treated your colony but haven’t checked your mite levels afterward, don’t automatically assume the job is finished. Follow the treatment label and verify effectiveness when conditions allow. Want to learn more about managing healthy honeybee colonies throughout the year? Comment BEEHIVE and we’ll send you access to our free beekeeping education portal. #varroa #beekeeping #honeybees #backyardbeekeeping #beekeeper
You treated your honeybees for Varroa mites this fall. But how do you know the treatment actually worked? That’s an important question, especially as colonies head into winter. Varroa mites don’t just weaken honeybees directly. They also spread viruses, including deformed wing virus, that can compromise the health of the winter bees your colony depends on to survive until spring. And here’s something every beekeeper should understand: Applying a mite treatment doesn’t guarantee your mite levels are under control. Treatment effectiveness can vary depending on temperature, brood conditions, application methods, and the product being used. Mite populations can also increase again after treatment. That’s why we encourage beekeepers to monitor their colonies rather than assume everything is fine. One method we use is an alcohol wash, which allows us to estimate Varroa infestation levels by counting mites collected from a measured sample of approximately 300 worker bees. While the test sacrifices the sampled bees, it gives us valuable information about the health of the remaining colony. Our approach is simple: Test, make informed decisions, treat when necessary, and verify the results. As we head into November, it’s worth remembering that healthy winter bees are raised long before the coldest weather arrives. Late-season mite management matters, but it can’t undo damage that’s already occurred. If you’ve treated your colony but haven’t checked your mite levels afterward, don’t automatically assume the job is finished. Follow the treatment label and verify effectiveness when conditions allow. Want to learn more about managing healthy honeybee colonies throughout the year? Comment BEEHIVE and we’ll send you access to our free beekeeping education portal. #varroa #beekeeping #honeybees #backyardbeekeeping #beekeeper

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