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Subject:
From:
"Dave Green, Eastern Pollinator Newsletter" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Discussion of Bee Biology <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 13 May 1996 10:54:41 -0400
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In a message dated 96-05-13 09:27:10 EDT, [log in to unmask]
(Christian Schulte AG Kluge) writes:
 
>Subj:  Honey in the comb
>Date:  96-05-13 09:27:10 EDT
 
>Hallo!
>
>Does anyone know a practical system to win honey-in-the-comb? I
>don't want to cut the comb but I am looking for (plastic-?) frames
>that can easily be covered for selling after harvesting.
>
>Thank you for helping and
 
    Dadant and Sons, Inc,. 51 South  2nd St Hamilton, Illinois  62341-1399
  USA   217-847-3324  offers three different ways of making comb sections.
 They have round 8 oz plastic, square 16 oz wooden, and 12 oz plastic
cassettes.  You can get a catalog from them.
 
   Another supplier for the first two would be Walter Kelly Co. 3107
Elizabethtown Rd. PO Box 240, Clarkson, KY   42726-0240   USA    800-233-2899
  (A free call in the US; I don't know if it is for you)
 
   Personally I have abandoned all section comb production, and do not even
use comb honey foundation.  I place empty frames between two good frames of
comb, and the bees make beautiful frames of comb honey, which I cut and place
into wide-mouth jars. Fill the rest with liquid honey, and you have a lovely
pack, which sells well, at least in this area.
 
[log in to unmask]    Dave and Janice Green,  PO Box 1200,  Hemingway,  SC
29554
 
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