Honey Keeper
Honey Keeper 10 Pack 9-Inch Black Plastic Bee Frames with Beeswax Coated Foundation
Ten black plastic frames with beeswax-coated foundation fit standard 9-inch hives for colony expansion and honey production
- Durable black plastic construction resists environmental wear
- 100% beeswax coating encourages natural honeycomb building
- Standard 19" x 9-1/8" dimensions fit 9" beehive setups
- 10-pack quantity supports hive expansion and management
- Versatile design suits honey production and colony growth
Ready for Standard 9-Inch Hives
These frames measure 19 inches by 9-1/8 inches to fit standard 9-inch beehive setups. The 10-pack quantity lets beekeepers set up new colonies or expand existing apiaries in a single purchase. They suit both hobbyists and commercial operators managing honey production, swarm control or colony growth.
Black Plastic Resists UV Degradation
Sturdy black plastic construction provides longevity and resilience across seasons of outdoor exposure. The dark colour adds potential UV protection that helps safeguard frames against environmental degradation. No power draw, noise or thermal output is involved because the product contains no moving or electrical parts.
100% Beeswax Coating Speeds Comb Building
Every frame and foundation body arrives coated with 100% beeswax, giving bees a natural surface to start drawing comb immediately. This reduces the time colonies spend preparing foundation and supports faster honey storage. The bulk 10-count pack ensures enough coated frames are on hand for simultaneous hive tasks.
Highlights
- Durable black plastic construction resists environmental wear
- 100% beeswax coating encourages natural honeycomb building
- Standard 19" x 9-1/8" dimensions fit 9" beehive setups
- 10-pack quantity supports hive expansion and management
- Versatile design suits honey production and colony growth
Specifications
| Brand | Honey Keeper |
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Questions about this item
How do I install these frames in a standard 9-inch hive body, and what step do beginners often miss?
Slide each frame into the hive body so the end bars rest on the frame rests; the step often missed is checking that all 10 frames sit evenly spaced so bees can draw straight comb across the 19-inch length.
What part of the frame will need replacement first as the colony uses it?
The beeswax coating on the foundation wears thin after several brood cycles; beekeepers typically scrape old wax and re-coat or replace the foundation sheet while keeping the black plastic frame.
What limit appears first when the hive is run hard through a long nectar flow?
The 9-inch depth caps how much honey each frame can hold; once all 10 frames are capped, the colony needs additional supers or frames to keep storing nectar.
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