tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5830366855111945407.post4362114644116271911..comments2024-03-24T22:46:01.264+00:00Comments on TrogTrogBee: Wild combtrogtrogbloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12393331921469572350noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5830366855111945407.post-80916265772262429132017-08-10T19:58:57.086+01:002017-08-10T19:58:57.086+01:00I so enjoy your blog; I, too tried to tell of Rust...I so enjoy your blog; I, too tried to tell of Rusty Burlews latest blog, posted it to our Bee Club page; what a good laugh I had, and additionally thought to myself things like this happen to the best of us. The image of the comb you posted reminds me of a huge old maple tree that was taken down, full of honey bees, old comb and new comb. Quite the sight. Zip I could post an image I would share it. Thanks.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17717496212883882205noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5830366855111945407.post-69652332722456602382017-08-09T21:29:09.617+01:002017-08-09T21:29:09.617+01:00I remember this so well. I'd never seen anyth...I remember this so well. I'd never seen anything like it. It was stunningly beautiful and I can remember Robert being quite cross about not having looked sooner (he just didn't have time) but using it as a lesson to all us beginners. I think it had had a plastic pot of fondant on and the bee escapes hadn't been replaced when it was removed. I can't remember how he dealt with it though. Did he put it over a brood box or did he clear it down or just cut it out? One of the many fascinating aspects of beekeeping that hook you in. SueIan Rhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16777816463012806047noreply@blogger.com