Let me know how that jumbo thing works out, sounds like a good idea. I've got about 3 hives, all related, that will put brood in the middle three or four frames all the way up, no matter what you put on them. They are descendants of Wal-mart bees, so no telling! My mobile home insulation bees don't do that, they just swarm alot and mean. My store bought package bees all died years ago and I quit getting those.

For those not in the know the size of boxes filled with honey matters.

deep= 90lbs
medium= 60lbs
shallow= 40lbs

Those numbers are for boxes full of cured honey. Brood and bees weigh alot less but in any box bees will store honey so weight is always an issue when doing trapout.

Very educational. When I first saw the post I thought what the heck. I'm going to keep my fingers shut until I find out more. I agree with everyone I'd buy the dvd and I'm going to listen to Robb's podcast. Call me Carp I'm hooked.

Awesome. Looking forward to seeing you guys pull this one off.

David I am very proud of being able to see you grow your business and now taking bee removal and beekeeping to the next level. There really is a need for stinging insect removal with out pesticides and you right now are the man for keeping the topic fresh and interesting!

I wish you much success and really mean it when I say -

Go for it Warrior !

Number nine just called. My zombies (Walking Dead) just found their third honeybee colony on a set.

Number ten just confirmed. It's the church job I posted a month ago that will need a lift.

The porter bee escape works well. I just screw mine (through the side tabs) to the back piece of plywood instead sandwich between.
I think I'm up to 8 swarm calls and 4 trap out so far.
Trap out cone works in certain situations as well.