To All, FWIW, since I have a number of drone mother hives, cell builders, cell finishers and breeder hives in yards all fairly close by while most of my honey production hives are spread out over a 200 mile span it is to my advantage to put my wet supers above a standard inner cover, not a Goble, and let the girls take down the lickings in these hives. After they have emptied the frames I will openly stack crisscrossed all my honey supers with drawn comb under day-lit open shelter with a tin roof until needed.- Plenty of light and air. I also use a bug zapper as a night light. I do not have problems with wax moths nor small hive beetles using this method; yet in the past I did the stack, paradichlorobenzene, and cover routine with often mixed results. I gained this method from a beekeeper with over 30 years experience and have consulted with others who have commercial operations and have confirmed this approach as one that is viable. My own adaptation of this method helps to supplement feeding of my queen operation between honey flows. Sincerely, Chuck Norton Norton's Nut & Honey Farm Reidsville, NC -- Visit www.honeybeeworld.com/bee-l for rules, FAQ and other info ---