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:iagree:

Oh dear. :rolleyes:

:laughing-smiley-004 Hopefully

Possibly :laughing-smiley-014

The last words in the article are;" Why not try it next season and let us know how you get on" As it was in our magazine I would say, yes. The article was written by Tony Harris NDB, Scottish Expert Beemaster, Moray. Under The Heading; Multiple Queen Colonies. .

The above topic was in the September BBKA news, pages 313-314. You can have two queens in one hive. (Not mother and daughter.) I have read about this previously somewhere on this forum. One of our members resigned because he said that the BBKA was promoting this practice. What do you think?

Oh yes, SWMBO went loopy about the smell last year. Still have plenty for this year so no problem. :sifone:

:icon_204-2::icon_204-2:

You have a really calm dog,( in the reflection), if mine was that near a chicken the house would be wrecked. Town dog.:D

Simply put, yes yes, and yes. :)

Sister in Law has one. It's dappled, and bossy..:toetap05:

No, a Dachshund...:laughing-smiley-004

Don't give it up, Take Gaviscon after breakfast. Helps me. :D .

It's like a mantra. :laughing-smiley-004 Should be a sticky; Oxalic Acid Sublimation, Three, Five days apart. :D .

I know. Sorry I didn't make that point clearer for you. I mean you no offence. .

Used it in a spray to introduce a queen.

I now only use thymol for putting in the syrup ie Hivemaker's? I would just stick to Oxalic :)

It probably is. Do as you said in your last post, feed then leave them be. .

Yep, same thing happened to me. I meant that the tape would be necessary at first. ;)

Good point, but you adapt. Poly hives a good example. As for brambles, keep your apiary clear. :D