Application / Dosage
Vaporization/sublimation:
Varroxal should be applied to brood-free bee colonies as a single treatment in the fall/winter at an outside temperature between 2°C and a maximum of 10°C. A second vaporization treatment at intervals of 2 weeks is only recommended for heavily infested colonies of over 6%, i.e. with a natural mite infestation of >1 Varroa mite per day. Or colonies in which, during the first treatment, small areas of capped brood were still present.
Dosage:
To treat a colony, add 2 g of the veterinary medicine to a suitable device for vaporization (e.g. Varrox or Varrox Eddy vaporizer).

Drip application:
In brood-free colonies in summer after the Honey Harvest or in fall/winter as a single treatment
at outside temperatures above -15°C.
Dosage:
Mix8 scoops of veterinary medicine with 200 ml of lukewarm sugar syrup in a 1:1 ratio (30°C to 35°C) in a non-metallic container to make a 4% (m/V) oxalic acid dihydrate solution (equivalent to a 2.8%
(m/V) oxalic acid solution) to treat four colonies. Close the container and shake vigorously until the oxalic acid dihydrate powder has completely dissolved. Wait until the solution is clear. The drip solution is now ready for use
and should be used lukewarm. Using a syringe (60 ml) or similar application device, fill with the amount of ready-to-use solution required to treat one colony.
the amount of ready-to-use solution required to treat one colony. The dose per comb side is 0.25 ml/dm2. In two-frame hives, first spray the lower frame and then the upper frame. The mite infestation lasts for 3 weeks.

Spray application:
Apply in swarms, artificial swarms or artificially brood-free colonies as a single treatment in spring/summer or in fall/winter when outside temperatures are above 8 °C. A second spray treatment at intervals of 2 weeks is only recommended for heavily infested colonies with a residual infestation of over 6 %.
Dosage:
Mix6 measuring spoons of the veterinary medicinal product with 200 ml lukewarm drinking water in a hand sprayer to obtain a 3 % (m/V) oxalic acid dihydrate solution (equivalent to a 2.1 % (m/V) oxalic acid solution) to treat three colonies.
colonies. Close the hand sprayer and shake. The solution is now ready for use. Spray 2 - 4 ml of the solution onto the
side of the comb occupied by bees. The maximum dose is 80 ml per hive. Swarms, artificial swarms in clusters
can be sprayed with 20 - 25 ml of the ready-to-use solution per kg of bee mass.

Waiting period / settling period
Honey: zero days.
The veterinary medicinal product should not be used during the harvest. Carry out the treatment of colonies without
honey chambers.

Storage instructions
Keep medicine out of reach of children and in the original packaging. Store in a dry place. Do not expose to direct sunlight. Do not use this veterinary medicinal product after the expiry date stated on the label.

Recommendation
All colonies in an apiary should be treated at the same time to prevent reinvasion. Use the veterinary medicinal product as part of an integrated Varroa control program with regular monitoring of the mite infestation. If the bees are treated more than once per generation of worker bees, this can lead to damage to the bees and a reduction in colony strength.

Disposal
Veterinary medicines that have not been used up should preferably be disposed of at hazardous waste collection points. Veterinary medicines must not be disposed of with waste water or via the sewage system. These measures serve to protect the environment.

Warnings
Only use in brood-free bee colonies, as the effectiveness against Varroa destructoris not given in the capped brood cells. Times of increased flight activity, when only some of the bees can be found on the combs, are less suitable for treatment with oxalic acid. For this reason, care should be taken to ensure that the treatment is carried out at times of day when the bees are not flying, especially in spring/summer treatment. The summer treatment of swarms, artificial swarms or artificially broodless colonies must be followed by a fall/winter or spring treatment against Varroa destructor. Despite proper treatment, severely damaged colonies may not survive due to the previous effects of Varroa destructor infestation. Effectiveness may vary from colony to colony due to application conditions (temperature, re-infestation, etc.). Use the veterinary medicine as part of an integrated Varroa control program with regular monitoring of the mite infestation. If the bees are treated more than once per generation of worker bees, this can lead to damage to the bees and a reduction in colony strength. mucous membranes. Avoid direct skin and eye contact (including hand-to-eye contact), oral ingestion (including hand-to-mouth contact) and inhalation. Wear protective clothing, chemical-resistant gloves and safety goggles when handling the veterinary medicinal product. Wear a protective mask of type FFP3 for vaporization or spray application and at least type FFP2 for nebulization application. The veterinary medicinal product should be prepared outdoors or in well-ventilated rooms. When vaporizing or spraying the ready-to-use solution, apply with your back to the wind. Watch out for bystanders. Do not eat, drink or smoke when handling the veterinary medicinal product. Used bags or empty bottles should be properly disposed of immediately. Used equipment should be cleaned after use and kept out of the reach of children. In case of skin or eye contact, rinse thoroughly with water immediately and remove contaminated clothing or contact lenses. In case of accidental ingestion, rinse mouth with water and drink water or milk, but do not induce vomiting. In case of accidental inhalation, remove person to fresh air and keep at rest in a position comfortable for breathing. If skin/eye irritation persists or if the veterinary medicinal product has been inhaled or swallowed, seek medical advice immediately and show the doctor the package leaflet or the label. The veterinary medicinal product has a corrosive effect on metal parts.