Over wintering our honey supers with the frames of drawn comb in them.
Jeff Horchoff Bees Jeff Horchoff Bees
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 Published On Sep 25, 2020

www.studiobeeproductions.com

I'm expecting to see an abnormally higher number of thumbs down on this video due to the simple topic of this video, what to do with honey supers after processing the honey. Actually, it is almost understandable because there are no bee stings on this video, no shots of dripping honey, no music, nor the expected "Thank you Jesus" when finding the queen, and Wreck it Ralph and Good Time Charlie are not even mentioned.  
Still, in my opinion, the topic is interesting because every bee keeper has to decide for themselves what they are going to do with the honey super and frames once the honey has been spun from the comb. Though the description of my actions are not explicitly detailed, mostly because it is almost self evident, I do go through explaining why this way of storing honey supers works for me. It is my hope that by seeing what may be a different way of doing this, may give rise to your consideration of seeing there is ALWAYS more than one way of doing it. 
Finally, there are a lot of changes going on here at the abbey, and the end of the video gives you a little peak of that. Thanks so much for taking the time to watch, and I look forward to hearing your comments on the video. God's peace to all.                 Mr. Ed

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