During an ideal nectar flow, how fast can a 9 medium frames in a super be drawn and filled? We have had all the primers to have an outstanding flow here. We had enough chill hours this winter for anything that grows in Alabama, we had an unusually cool late winter that has pushed the blooming back further and tomorrow the sun is supposed to shine. We had a wet year last year and we've had an average to wet late winter and spring. Our main flow has just started but thing will break loose here with a few days of sunshine and low 80 temps that are predicted by the weather guessers. I don't want the bees to get ahead of me, and I need some idea of how often I need to check to see if a super has been drawn and filled. I have ZERO drawn supers, other than the one each hive is currently working on. When I add another super would it be advisable to pull half the drawn/full frames from the super beneath and checkerboard or should I just put 9 empty frames on top of the other super? Or do you add supers under the full super? I know many people add the new super to the top instead of underneath but I haven't figured out why, just yet....