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Wedmore described the method in 1932 in 'A Manual of Beekeeping'. He credits it to Cowan and Miller. Peter Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.stratford-upon-avon.freeserve.co.uk/ "me" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Jorn wrote: > > Remove one brood frame with new eggs. make a bovcut though the area with new > eegs and remove the comb below the bowcut. You can thin it out by removing > the cells at one side. The bees will use the bowcut to raise new quee(s) > from. when you after nine days go through the NUC you can remove the surplus > queen cells produced and give those if of value to other hives needing a > replacements of queens. > > Reply: > > Hello Jorn. Your way of raising queens is a little different than anything > I've heard before. Sounds like something I'd like to try. Can you give a > little more detail about the "bowcut" and how to thin out "the cells at one > side". > > Thanks Jorn, > > (West Texas) Mark >
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