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Stuart A Volby

from Walker, MN
Age ~57
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Also known as:
Stuart Allen Volby, Stuart T Volby, Stewart Volby
Related to:
Hal L Berdoll, 70Tanis M Volby, 59Jennifer B Wammack, 41Nicholas J Volby, 31Lisa M Berdoll, 67Brandon Berdoll, 41
Connected to:
Angela C Volcek, 60Constance M Volcek, 62Ruslan Volchanskiy, 38Maria C Volcheck, 45Mary A Volcheck, 99Valentina Volchek, 105Sergiv I Volchkov, 75Shelbylynn C Volchko, 30Bryan S Volchok, 54Jane Volchonok, 51

Stuart Volby Phones & Addresses

  • Walker, MN
  • 4875 Birch Lake Rd, Hackensack, MN 56452 (218) 675-6392
  • 324 Birch St S, Hackensack, MN 56452
  • Minneapolis, MN

Publications

Us Patents

Pesticide Strips For Control Of Mites In Honeybees

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US Patent:
8124116, Feb 28, 2012
Filed:
Nov 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/947906
Inventors:
Stuart Volby - Hackensack MN, US
Assignee:
Mann Lake, Ltd - Hackensack MN
International Classification:
A01N 25/00
A61K 47/32
US Classification:
424405, 5147724
Abstract:
Pesticide strips used to control parasitic mites in honeybees. The pesticide strips are designed to have a lifetime or period of existence, after which the strip no longer exists in its original form. The strip breaks down, such as by disintegration, dissolving, decomposition, being eaten or carrier away, or otherwise degrading over time, so that at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip is no longer in its original form. In most embodiments, at least 50% of the strip is no longer present, and in other embodiments at least 75% of the strip is no longer present. Preferably, at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip no longer exists, at least the body of the strip that included the active ingredient. With this design, the strip does not provide extended low-dose pesticide that can be detrimental in treating the mites.

Pesticide Strips For Control Of Mites In Honeybees

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US Patent:
8449900, May 28, 2013
Filed:
Feb 22, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/402091
Inventors:
Stuart Allen Volby - Hackensack MN, US
Assignee:
Mann Lake, Ltd. - HackenSack MN
International Classification:
A61K 51/00
A61K 31/655
A01N 25/08
A01N 37/34
A61K 31/275
US Classification:
424409, 119650, 119651, 119652, 514100, 514521
Abstract:
Pesticide strips used to control parasitic mites in honeybees. The pesticide strips are designed to have a lifetime or period of existence, after which the strip no longer exists in its original form. The strip breaks down, such as by disintegration, dissolving, decomposition, being eaten or carrier away, or otherwise degrading over time, so that at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip is no longer in its original form. In most embodiments, at least 50% of the strip is no longer present, and in other embodiments at least 75% of the strip is no longer present. Preferably, at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip no longer exists, at least the body of the strip that included the active ingredient. With this design, the strip does not provide extended low-dose pesticide that can be detrimental in treating the mites.

Bee Feeder Assembly; Components; And, Methods

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US Patent:
8475227, Jul 2, 2013
Filed:
Apr 23, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/387246
Inventors:
Stuart Allen Volby - Hackensack MN, US
Assignee:
Mann Lake, Ltd. - Hackensack MN
International Classification:
A01K 53/00
US Classification:
449 48, 449 10
Abstract:
A bee feeder assembly is provided, including a receptacle, a cover member and a ladder arrangement. The ladder arrangement includes at least one ladder member comprising a porous member depending downwardly from the cover member. Methods of assembly and use are described.

Pesticide Strips For Control Of Mites In Honeybees

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US Patent:
20070059333, Mar 15, 2007
Filed:
Sep 15, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/228566
Inventors:
Stuart Volby - Hackensack MN, US
International Classification:
A01N 25/08
US Classification:
424410000
Abstract:
Pesticide strips used to control parasitic mites in honeybees. The pesticide strips are designed to have a lifetime or period of existence, after which the strip no longer exists in its original form. The strip breaks down, such as by disintegration, dissolving, decomposition, being eaten or carrier away, or otherwise degrading over time, so that at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip is no longer in its original form. In most embodiments, at least 50% of the strip is no longer present, and in other embodiments at least 75% of the strip is no longer present. Preferably, at the end of the recommended lifetime, the strip no longer exists, at least the body of the strip that included the active ingredient. With this design, the strip does not provide extended low-dose pesticide that can be detrimental in treating the mites.

Insect Bait Station

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US Patent:
20080256843, Oct 23, 2008
Filed:
Oct 12, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/577145
Inventors:
Richard Hack - Indianapolis IN, US
Stuart Allen Volby - Hackensack MN, US
Assignee:
BAYER HEALTHCARE LLC - TARRYTOWN NY
International Classification:
A01M 1/20
US Classification:
43131, 29428
Abstract:
A device for controlling insects, especially flying insects. The device has two screens joined by a series of seams to form pockets. Pellets containing attractants and poison are placed in the pockets and insects come to feed on the poison. The screen openings are large enough to permit the insects to feed on the pellets, but not so large that the pellets fall out of the pockets.
Control profile
Stuart A Volby from Walker, MN, age ~57 Get Report