Wax Dipped Inner cover, 10 Frame
Wax Dipped Inner cover, 10 Frame
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10 frame inner cover made with 1/4" plywood drilled with a 71mm hole (fits regular mouth jar lid) and a 7/8" rim and is assembled with glue and staples and then dipped in boiling wax for 10 minutes. This special wax dipping process drives moisture out of the wood and impregnates the wood with wax, providing a long-lasting wood preservative and finish that repels water for many years to come. That means this equipment is ready to use and does not need to be painted, saving valuable time and energy.
Why Beekeepers Choose Wax-Dipped Equipment
Wax dipped equipment is ready to use requiring no painting, reduces long-term upkeep and provides a protective seal that penetrates deep into the wood grain and into the joints. The result is a hive body built to resist cracking, warping, and breakdown over years of exposure.
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Wax dipped, wax coated, or painted?
There are several ways to go about it, but one thing is for certain, beekeeping equipment is outside in the elements all day every day and it needs to be...
Wax dipped, wax coated, or painted?
There are several ways to go about it, but one thing is for certain, beekeeping equipment is outside in the elements all day every day and it needs to be...
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Checking Honey Moisture Content and Drying Honey
Knowing the moisture content of your honey before harvesting is very important. Why? If the moisture content of the honey is too high, it can ferment. What level is too...
Checking Honey Moisture Content and Drying Honey
Knowing the moisture content of your honey before harvesting is very important. Why? If the moisture content of the honey is too high, it can ferment. What level is too...
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Why Are Two Hives Better Than One?
We get a lot of new beekeepers reaching out to us about starting their first hive, and I get mixed answers when I ask them how many hives they want...
Why Are Two Hives Better Than One?
We get a lot of new beekeepers reaching out to us about starting their first hive, and I get mixed answers when I ask them how many hives they want...