When I first began beekeeping, 40 years ago, I read everything that was available to read at that time. The result was that I stacked up my empty supers, put various wax-moth-killing chemicals amongst them, froze them, etc. etc. Nowadays, I just extract, put the empty supers back on the hives over an open feed-hole for a week, then stack them up and forget about them till next April. I think wax moths need about two years to do any real damage.
I heard the best way is to store super and frames in black plastic bag
Thanks Sparkey.
Freeze them first in case there are any wax moth larvae in them or eggs that could hatch and eat their way through your frames
When I first began beekeeping, 40 years ago, I read everything that was available to read at that time. The result was that I stacked up my empty supers, put various wax-moth-killing chemicals amongst them, froze them, etc. etc. Nowadays, I just extract, put the empty supers back on the hives over an open feed-hole for a week, then stack them up and forget about them till next April. I think wax moths need about two years to do any real damage.