Do224
Drone Bee
- Joined
- May 27, 2020
- Messages
- 1,186
- Reaction score
- 539
- Location
- North Cumbria
- Hive Type
- National
- Number of Hives
- I aim for 4…often becomes 6
DIg the wax moth trail out - bees have difficulty dealing with the crud the moth grubs leave behind but they will happily repair the space where there comb has been removed around the wax moth trail.The wax moth trail is old…I stored my frames in a chest freezer which I had operating for a week in the autumn to kill any larvae. The rest of the winter the freezer was turned off as it has a good rubber seal. Maybe I should have left the freezer on all winter to prevent the mould though? Just seemed an unnecessary expense…
If it was a super frame, would the same apply? (Not pollen, but wax moth frazz)? Dig out and allow the bees to fix?DIg the wax moth trail out - bees have difficulty dealing with the crud the moth grubs leave behind but they will happily repair the space where there comb has been removed around the wax moth trail.
Historic mouse damage, and yes, bung it in. If it still smells of mouse, run it under a tap or shower.How about this one? And what has caused the damage?
i can't tell what has caused that....have you scraped any of the cells away with a hive tool or something? or it has banged against something else and the wax was brittle and crumbled...
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