Sounds like drone bees. Sometimes on new foundation bees draw comb uneven height both sides, so then you can cut some off if too high and turn the frame around. The extra comb, [burr comb] very normal, it is basically the extension of the comb frames and lots of large cells are made for drones. Getting rid of these combs helps to lower Varroa population, since they prefer these cells.

Oh my! That peachy confection is absolutely stunning against the seafoam colored wall. The fragrance must be out-of-this world. Thank you so much for posting it. Patrick

I wonder, if you pruned the end, would the vine make secondary branches that would fill in the trellis on its own?

Well, yuck, that's one of my least favorite things to find dead in the garden. My latest sighting was the first leaf-footed bug of the season. It wasn't in my garden. It was on the native plum fruit. I reached out with a pair of scissors to cut it in half, but it saw them coming and quickly fell into the tall grass in the pasture next door, as our plum trees grow right along the fence line. Maybe I'll get that leaf-footed bug another day, hopefully before it moves to the tomato plants. We haven't had all that many garden pests yet, and a lot of the ones that prey specifically on cool-season crops never showed up. Caterpillars are really starting to show up now, and the number of baby grasshoppers is scary. The big thing I'm seeing tons of is spider mites, both in the fields and in the garden. I gues one reason there's so many in the garden is because the fields are full of them. I saw some vetch plants underneath the native plums that are totally bleached out in color already due to the spider mites. I guess we can blame all the early heat for the really robust herd of spider mites everywhere. I had noticed spider mites on the bush bean plants, but the bush beans have been producing forever and are slowing down now so I'm thinking of yanking them out before the spider mites can spread and find the pole beans and southern peas.