Yes, try to make the move (if it can be arranged) just before an expected 1-2 day period of cool, rainy weather where the urge to forage is decreased. And lean some leafy branches, more than you may think, but not enough to suffocate the bees, but not just a twig or two, either, against the hive at the entrance level. You want to make them have to negotiate a "different-enough" pathway outbound so that they re-orient as they leave. The cool extra days inside will help deepen the re-orientation effect.
When moving the bees cover all the exits with firmly attached screening. And tightly cinch the whole assembly together with ratchet straps so there can be no slippage between the wooden elements. The bees haven't had a chance to propolize the joints much yet. But even if it seems stuck enough, an unexpected jarring could break the seals, so better safe than sorry. When I move whole assemblies (admittedly more than just a deep with tops and bottom) I strap the stack together with one set of straps, but use another set for the hoisting so that the pressures from the lift don't add any force to the straps holding the stock togther. Here's a pic from last December (the orange straps hold it together, but the yellow ones are taking the lift strain.
Good luck!
Enj