Thank you for responding.
Is it ok to spray in the evening instead of the morning?

Thank you for sharing the method of Jadam. I have been learning a lot. I live in florida. So we have lots of bugs to worry about.  

Right now I’m using 15 cc of jwa and 2 cc of JS. For 1L

I have begun to do tests and spray a few to see how they act I was just sure how it would affect pollinators. Hopefully what I’m using now is a good ratio. Thank you both for responding.

I am growing outside in a field. I also don’t mind spraying in the evening.  

Thank you for asking such an important question.
I grow about 70 different crops every year to observe whether the pesticides that are used to pollinate the plants are harmful. If you follow the standards we have suggested, you will find almost no damage. And the method of using pesticides is safe and is already being used by tens of thousands of farmers in Korea.
However, if you use bees for artificial pollination in greenhouse cultivation, I recommend spraying pesticides after the bees enter the hive. Then, after ventilation, open the hive door.

Here is the reel I posted on Instagram.
https://www.instagram.com/p/C9ye-5opgHI/  

Hi,

According to the JADAM philosophy, “The good and the bad are one”.

A combination of JS diluted 1000 times and JWA diluted 100 times is usually not harmful to flowers.
But, if concentration of JWA is increased to 25x, it might have negative effects on flowers.
Or, if concentration of JS is increased to 250x, it will almost definitely make flowers drop.

It is not possible to guarantee that JS and JWA never harm pollinators because nature has so many kinds of them, but in my experience, both bees and spiders are fine.

My advice is
1. Before spraying the whole field, always test on a small area first.
2. When treating a plant disease, first figure out which combination of JS and JWA is effective against it. Then, if you are still not sure how it affects pollinators, catch a few of them in a jar, spray them and observe their behavior for the next 3 hours.
3. If you found evidence that your JS+JWA fungicide harms pollinators, consider spraying your garden when pollinators sleep.