After Requeening it is pretty common to see supercedeure cells. 1 are the bees hedging their bet or in most cases is the new queen a dud? 2 do you pinch the supercedure cells until the new queen has had a few weeks laying? I have been requeening by making a nuc and combining with newspaper and still see supercedure cells and wonder what is proper practice. Here in SE CT the honey flow is strong - top supers are nearly capped next super down is full and not runny next 2 supers down are being filled or drawn out as I mix new foundation with partly filled comb above the brood nest. no sign of varroa in any of the drone brood that develops in odd bee spaces. Tom