What to do with laying worker comb?

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Tomo

House Bee
Joined
Aug 8, 2012
Messages
251
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Location
Colchester
Hive Type
Commercial
Number of Hives
4
Hi,
I take it that it's just a case of scraping the comb back to the foundation and letting the bees rebuild? With multiple eggs in a cell will the bees clean up all but one? and yes the Q- problem has been sorted.
 
Hi,
I take it that it's just a case of scraping the comb back to the foundation and letting the bees rebuild? With multiple eggs in a cell will the bees clean up all but one? and yes the Q- problem has been sorted.

put the in the freezer for 24hrs and just lightly damage the higher drone cells
 
Hi,
I take it that it's just a case of scraping the comb back to the foundation and letting the bees rebuild? With multiple eggs in a cell will the bees clean up all but one? and yes the Q- problem has been sorted.

put the in the freezer for 24hrs and just lightly damage the higher drone cells
 
I had a queenless cast recently that developed a laying worker. Got the uncapping fork and slashed all of the cells with it.
 
Would it work to wash the eggs from the cells with a jet of water from a cycle type water bottle? Just an idea!
 
Ah alchemy....... you mean the eggs become desiccated coconut!! I wondered where that stuff came from :icon_204-2: (sorry.... and thanks. Makes sense)
 
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