Banning neonics hurts farmers and bees
"Organic" pesticides, and other "organic" chemicals, are more dangerous to bees ... and people.
"Organic" pesticides, and other "organic" chemicals, are more dangerous to bees ... and people.
Alternative pesticides -- including 'organic' pesticides -- are far more harmful to bees.
Every successful killing of a locust swarm, which is how they attack, saves gigantic quantities of food for a nation like Kenya.
Activist junk science breeds bad policy
House legislation to ban neonicotinoids in wildlife refuges would hurt bees and wildlife.
Will activists finally admit their sins and break out of their pesticide-blaming time loop?
CFACT Senior Policy Advisor Paul Driessen explains how judicial activism and fear-mongering by anti-pesticide activists has left the citrus industry in Florida and California without a key tool -- sulfoxaflor -- to fight a massive invasion of the flying aphid-like Asian citrus psyllid, which has already cut the Florida citrus yield by 60%. This time, even the EPA is on the side of the growers -- and they are working with the Court to reverse the ban. But so should we.
Are certain pesticides, known as neonics, killing off bees? Well that’s the assertion of some anti-pesticide activist groups who link them to what is known as Colony Collapse Disorder, but the evidence does not back them up.
Enviros are exploiting bee's colony collapse to ban pesticides. The evidence points elsewhere.