Probably in colonies with some capped brood that are situated in more mild climates during winter, then they are moved around in early spring. That's our best guess for what's happening in Korea. Stay tuned!
There's nothing to cry about. At the worse of it you will cage your queens inducing a brood break.. losing one honey crop at max. Or if you like to eat your chemicals so much go the other route. Brood removal is nothing bad.. you can even get more honey. I'm sure you can monitor it to not get infested and have a possibilty to make nucks from it. Let's not cry about it but adapt
Very interesting and informative series. Thanks for sharing.
Multumim,
Scary. Wonder how they overwinter?
It is a mystery at the moment!
Probably in colonies with some capped brood that are situated in more mild climates during winter, then they are moved around in early spring. That's our best guess for what's happening in Korea. Stay tuned!
There's nothing to cry about. At the worse of it you will cage your queens inducing a brood break.. losing one honey crop at max. Or if you like to eat your chemicals so much go the other route.
Brood removal is nothing bad.. you can even get more honey. I'm sure you can monitor it to not get infested and have a possibilty to make nucks from it.
Let's not cry about it but adapt