Remove surplus sugar frames - Revision history

Linn.groeneveld at 07:52, 2 November 2016

2016-11-02T07:52:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:52, 2 November 2016
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	[[Category:Food]]		[[Category:Food]]
			[[Category:Spring]]

Linn.groeneveld at 09:42, 1 November 2016

2016-11-01T09:42:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 1 November 2016
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	The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, as well as in eight-frame Norwegian hives or eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.		The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, as well as in eight-frame Norwegian hives or eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the [[cleansing flight]].

	Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing [[swarming]] behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty [[built combs]].		Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing [[swarming]] behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty [[built combs]].

	[[Category:Food]]		[[Category:Food]]

Linn.groeneveld at 09:42, 1 November 2016

2016-11-01T09:42:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 1 November 2016
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	The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, as well as in eight-frame Norwegian hives or eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.		The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, as well as in eight-frame Norwegian hives or eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.

	Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.		Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing [[swarming]] behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty [[built combs]].

	[[Category:Food]]		[[Category:Food]]

Linn.groeneveld at 13:26, 11 July 2016

2016-07-11T13:26:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 11 July 2016
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	Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.		Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.

			[[Category:Food]]

Linn.groeneveld at 11:00, 9 May 2016

2016-05-09T11:00:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 9 May 2016
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	The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, in eight-frame Norwegian hives or in eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.		The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, as well as in eight-frame Norwegian hives or eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.

	Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.		Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.

Linn.groeneveld: Created page with "The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, in eight-fra..."

2016-05-09T11:00:09Z

Created page with "The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, in eight-fra..."

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The Nordic brown bee’s winter food consumption is very low. There is, in fact, usually plenty of winter food left in ten-frame Langstroth hives used in Finland, in eight-frame Norwegian hives or in eight-frame LågNormal hives as used in Norway in spring after the cleansing flight.

Fall feeding with 12 to 18 kg of dry sugar easily leaves half of the winter feed untouched, depending on the surplus honey left over in the overwintering hive. That said, the queen might have difficulties finding empty cells for laying eggs, which is one of the first factors in increasing swarming behavior. In light of this, some beekeepers systematically remove extra food frames from colonies in spring and replace them with empty built combs.