Good luck with that, having just been through it myself.
The good thing is, it's a valuable lesson for next year: M.o.r.e. S.p.a.c.e. Both in numbers of honey supers on top, and in keeping nectar/honey frames from clogging the bottom brood box(es).
Now you can do what I did yesterday, go through the hive and check for capped queen cells, hanging off the bottoms of the frames. I had so many down there, that I made up 2 new splits using them, but I also had extra frames of honey and pollen and brood to put into the new splits.
The good thing is, it's a valuable lesson for next year: M.o.r.e. S.p.a.c.e. Both in numbers of honey supers on top, and in keeping nectar/honey frames from clogging the bottom brood box(es).
Now you can do what I did yesterday, go through the hive and check for capped queen cells, hanging off the bottoms of the frames. I had so many down there, that I made up 2 new splits using them, but I also had extra frames of honey and pollen and brood to put into the new splits.
