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Beemaster's International Beekeeping Forums
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BEEKEEPING LEARNING CENTER
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REQUEENING & RAISING NEW QUEENS
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splitting a hive - the research
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Topic: splitting a hive - the research (Read 1536 times)
FordGuy
House Bee
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Posts: 130
Location: Saluda County, SC
splitting a hive - the research
«
on:
April 25, 2005, 09:33:06 PM »
this will be heralded as the dumbest newbie question in ages, but...
What is generall accepted as the minimum number of frames of
1. capped brood;
2. eggs/larvae
3. newly emerged nurse bees
required to start a new hive, say, in the middle of nectar flow, when pollen is plentiful? I realize the correct answer would be a range (from x to y frames of Z)
Any research on the topic someone could direct me to?
thanks
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latebee
House Bee
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Posts: 313
Location: western new york, near buffalo and niagara falls 42 50' N latitude and 78 50' W longitude
splitting a hive - the research
«
Reply #1 on:
May 16, 2005, 10:29:32 PM »
Try the Tennessee Beekeepers Association Page or some of the articles in Georges pink pages,these can be helpful.You can find these by going to theGoogle Search Engine
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The person who walks in another's tracks leaves NO footprints.
Michael Bush
Universal Bee
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Posts: 12648
Location: Greenwood, NE
splitting a hive - the research
«
Reply #2 on:
May 17, 2005, 10:07:57 AM »
I set up many two frame medium nucs in a two frame box with one frame of brood and a queen and one frame of honey and shake in one frame of bees off of some brood. It's not that I'm trying to start a hive, but I'm trying to bank a queen. But if you let them they will flourish in that size of a box and then you can move them into a three, or four frame box and then a five frame box and then an eight frame box and then a ten frame box.
http://www.bushfarms.com/images/AssortedWidths.JPG
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Michael Bush
My website:
bushfarms.com/bees.htm
My book:
ThePracticalBeekeeper.com
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"Everything works if you let it."--Rick Nielsen
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