Basically, I just split the tube at the end and pry it open. Actually, very simple to accomplish.
The only real problem is when a cocoon is stuck in the very back of the tube. That one can be difficult to extract. It only occurs for about 1 in 50 cocoons. The
big problem is parasitic wasp and fly larvae. The parasites actually destroy cocoons.
Above is an example of an empty tube.
Above is an example of a destroyed cocoon. I suspect it is some kind of fungus.


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