Pine honeydew still running in Muğla in October — how do you sequence mite control around a flow that ends in November?

Muğla, fifteen years, 60 colonies on pine. For anyone who doesn't know our system: the pine honeydew flow here runs from late summer into autumn, and in a good year we're still supering in October. The problem is obvious once you say it out loud. I can't have treatment strips in a hive with supers on for a honey I'm going to sell. So my mite control is squeezed into the window after the last extraction, in November, at exactly the point where the winter bees have already been reared — with mites feeding on them. What I've done for years: a hard monitoring regime through the flow, and if a colony's numbers run away I take its supers off early and treat it rather than chase the crop. Then the whole yard gets treated as soon as the flow ends, following the label for the product and the temperature, and again in the short broodless spell if we get one in January. Anyone else farming a late flow — Calabria, Greece — do you split the apiary so half is treated early, or accept the compromise? And does pulling brood frames during the flow buy real time?