-I use a narrow grafting frame (3/4" wide) this MAY (I am not sure) help as far as not so much comb being drawn...
I would highly recommend a narrow grafting frame for other reasons (bees being able to work/ get to cells easily)
Many / most people use a half or 1/4 sheet of foundation in their grafting frame, or a frame of foundation in the same box.
-capped brood, pollen frame, or dump real pollen into empty cells on frame right next to cell bar if you can't find a good pollen frame.
-one of the advantages of a cloak board setup is you should be able to use it for multiple rounds. Just keep moving capped brood to queenless side and keep it full of young bees.
-I don't have much experience with the systems you are using, but I do not wax jzbz plastic cell cups, I wouldn't see why you would need to with jenter. I do put the cell cups in the hive a day or 2 early to have the bees "clean" them to their liking, I have found this does help acceptance and I am sure would help with getting queen to lay in the plastic jenter cups, but once she does, you should be good to go...
I would highly recommend a narrow grafting frame for other reasons (bees being able to work/ get to cells easily)
Many / most people use a half or 1/4 sheet of foundation in their grafting frame, or a frame of foundation in the same box.
-capped brood, pollen frame, or dump real pollen into empty cells on frame right next to cell bar if you can't find a good pollen frame.
-one of the advantages of a cloak board setup is you should be able to use it for multiple rounds. Just keep moving capped brood to queenless side and keep it full of young bees.
-I don't have much experience with the systems you are using, but I do not wax jzbz plastic cell cups, I wouldn't see why you would need to with jenter. I do put the cell cups in the hive a day or 2 early to have the bees "clean" them to their liking, I have found this does help acceptance and I am sure would help with getting queen to lay in the plastic jenter cups, but once she does, you should be good to go...