Need Bees Removed?
International
Beekeeping Forums
June 19, 2013, 10:19:55 AM
Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
Did you miss your
activation email?
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Forever
Login with username, password and session length
News
:
24/7
Ventrilo Voice chat
-click for instructions and free software
here
Home
Help
Search
Calendar
bee removal
Login
Register
Chat
Beemaster's International Beekeeping Forums
>
BEEKEEPING LEARNING CENTER
>
EQUIPMENT USAGE, EXPERIMENTATION, HIVE PLANS, CONSTRUCTION TIPS AND TOOLS
>
Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
« previous
next »
Print
Author
Topic: Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access. (Read 1689 times)
BEES4U
House Bee
Offline
Gender:
Posts: 92
Location: Camarillo, Ventura County, Califorinia 93010
Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
«
on:
January 01, 2009, 12:02:37 PM »
1/01/2009
Happy New Year!
Here are its features.
1.0 It fits onto U or W pallet clips.
1.1 It fits under a 10 frame non-migratory hive as its bottom.
2. It has the same dimensions of a 10 frame brood chamber.
2.1 It has a ¾” bee way space.
2.2 It has 1/8” hardware cloth.
2.3 The mites drop at least 2.0” onto the sticky board.
3. The sticky board grid paper is supported by a removable 1/4", (3/16"), water proof plywood.
4. 0 The plywood support board is removed from the front of the hive!
4.1 The front access makes it useable on all four hives of a migratory pallet.
5. It can be used as a screened bottom board.
6. The removable board can be left in for wintering or the application of miticides
7. It works with the powdered sugar method of controlling mites known as the Dowda method.
8. It works for those that like to fog their bees with FGMO.
Comments are welcomed!
Ernie
Logged
E. B. LUCAS APIARIES
bees4u.com
(Queen Breeder)
Carriage House Farm
House Bee
Offline
Gender:
Posts: 164
Location: North Bend, Ohio, USA
Re: Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
«
Reply #1 on:
January 03, 2009, 08:11:15 PM »
How about a migratory pallet with everything built in with clips just like Brushy Mountain's SBBs for use with plastic corrugated sheets?
Like these:
http://www.prestoimages.com/store/rd176/176_pd1789150_1.jpg
These are Alpha6's
Logged
Richard Stewart
Carriage House Farm
North Bend, Ohio
An Ohio Century Farm
BEES4U
House Bee
Offline
Gender:
Posts: 92
Location: Camarillo, Ventura County, Califorinia 93010
Re: Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
«
Reply #2 on:
January 05, 2009, 10:28:27 PM »
Thank you.
I could not see where the sticky board is located.
It is a nice SBB.
Ernie
Logged
E. B. LUCAS APIARIES
bees4u.com
(Queen Breeder)
Carriage House Farm
House Bee
Offline
Gender:
Posts: 164
Location: North Bend, Ohio, USA
Re: Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
«
Reply #3 on:
January 06, 2009, 07:55:56 AM »
He has metal clips underneath the edges of the screen...on the bottom. You simply slide a corrugated sheet underneath. (Edit: Maybe he ran dados....I forget.)
I was going to use this idea in February to build four test pallets. When I do, I'll be more than happy to share photos and thoughts.
The big concern with this design that I have seen posted is the lack of substantial surface area for contact with with pallet fork and if you get a bad tilt they rip the screen. So it sounds like you need to be careful when loading and offloading.
You need a better design I think, that allows for the lowest common denominator in terms of operating. KISS. Benefits of the SBB but structure no different than a normal plywood pallet bottom.
Logged
Richard Stewart
Carriage House Farm
North Bend, Ohio
An Ohio Century Farm
BEES4U
House Bee
Offline
Gender:
Posts: 92
Location: Camarillo, Ventura County, Califorinia 93010
Re: Sticky board design for pallets or singles with front of the hive access.
«
Reply #4 on:
January 06, 2009, 10:40:59 AM »
The big concern with this design that I have seen posted is the lack of
You have a very good point about the forks and hardware cloth.
if you tear the hardawre cloth with my design the pallet deck would have to be destroyed.
Ernie
Logged
E. B. LUCAS APIARIES
bees4u.com
(Queen Breeder)
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
Print
« previous
next »
Jump to:
Please select a destination:
-----------------------------
Administrator/Help Section
-----------------------------
=> FORUM BYLAWS 2012 - All members please read.
=> ADMINISTRATION FORUM
=> COMPUTER TECH HELP FORUM
-----------------------------
MEMBER BULLETIN BOARD SECTION
-----------------------------
=> GREETINGS/TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF
=> MEMBER'S WEBPAGES, BLOGS and FORUMS
=> VIDEO, VOICE and TEXT CHAT HERE.
=> PHOTO PAGE - MEMBER PHOTOS and BEE-MOVIEs Here!!!
-----------------------------
BEEKEEPING LEARNING CENTER
-----------------------------
=> GENERAL BEEKEEPING - MAIN POSTING FORUM.
=> DOWN UNDER BEEKEEPING
=> UK / EUROPEAN BEEKEEPING
=> EQUIPMENT USAGE, EXPERIMENTATION, HIVE PLANS, CONSTRUCTION TIPS AND TOOLS
=> TOP BAR HIVES - Warré Hives - Mason Hives
=> DISEASE and PEST CONTROL
=> REQUEENING & RAISING NEW QUEENS
=> NATURAL and ORGANIC BEEKEEPING METHODS
=> RAPID BEEYARD GROWTH
=> COLONY COLLAPSE DISORDER - TALKS and REPORTS
=> THE TRADING POST
=> REPRINT ARTICLE ARCHIVES
-----------------------------
MEMBER & GUEST INTERACTION SECTION
-----------------------------
=> THE COFFEE HOUSE ((( SOCIAL - ROOM )))
=> MEMBER'S RECIPE COOKBOOK - ALL NEW
=> HUMOR is a FUNNY THING
=> DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
=> THE SPORTS BAR
-----------------------------
ALMOST BEEKEEPING - related topics
-----------------------------
=> FARMING and COUNTRY LIFE
=> GARDENING AROUND THE HOUSE
=> OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES FORUM
Loading...