Pastel blue high-density polystyrene honeycomb for use with 6-frame polystyrene Beehives. Special shape that makes it easy to fit and lift the Honey super.

Set the four tips (they can be glued with acetone) Remove the tooth that acts as a stopper and put the candy in the tank Fix the cage on nascent brood Introduce the queen and secure the cage. It is possible to mount it on a baticadres; in this case, do not mount the four prongs, but secure the cage with a strong rubber band. METHOD OF USE: Fill the exit channel with candy. Remove the queen from the family and form a new nucleus. Clear the frame with nascent brood of all bees and secure the cage on it tightly. Introduce the queen by means of the hole and secure with her cap. Acceptance is ensured by the fact that the nascent bees donate their scent to the queen. In addition, the queen starts laying in the alveoli vacated by the nascent bees. After two days have passed, the exit channel is cleared of candy. The queen enters into communication with the family. This method allows a natural and calm introduction, not comparable to forced captivity in a small introduction cage. Checking and removal of the introduction cage is done only after the 8/10th day

Seeley and Morse state that "every year families that have reached maturity, when not weakened by disease or mismanagement, experience a natural urge to swarm." Perhaps, then, when bees swarm we should not be surprised or consider it a misfortune. Most beekeeping books, on the other hand, debunk the importance of swarming; yet, if we are to achieve abundant honey harvests, being able to control it is essential. And there is no doubt that in managingfamilies, controlling swarming is at once the most important and the most difficult aspect. The beekeeper should always keep in mind that swarming is simple reproduction: all the complex and innate behaviors encountered in a melliferous bee family are only developed to increase its chances of successful reproduction.