Bee Removal
Safe and humane bee removal and relocation services for swarms and established hives, with a focus on preserving beneficial honey bee populations whenever possible.
Key Benefits
- Live bee removal and relocation
- Swarm collection and rehoming
- Hive extraction from walls and roof cavities
- Complete honeycomb and honey removal
- Sealing of entry points to prevent re-colonization
Our Process
- On-site assessment to identify bee species and hive location
- Determination of best removal method (live relocation vs. extermination)
- Safe capture of swarms using specialized equipment
- Careful extraction of established hives from structures
- Complete removal of honeycomb, honey, and wax to prevent attracting pests
- Cleaning and deodorization of affected areas
- Sealing of entry points with appropriate materials
- Relocation of honey bees to registered beekeepers when possible
- Follow-up to ensure no returning scout bees
Safety Information
Bee removal is performed by trained professionals using protective equipment. We prioritize safety for occupants and aim to preserve honey bees whenever possible due to their ecological importance.
Pro Tips
- Never attempt to remove a bee hive yourself—call professionals immediately.
- Keep a safe distance from swarms and don't provoke them.
- Seal openings in walls, eaves, and roofs to prevent hive establishment.
- Remove flowering plants very close to entry doors if bee activity is high.
- If you spot a swarm, contact a beekeeper or pest control immediately—swarms are easiest to remove.
- Never seal a bee entry point without removing the hive first.
Why Choose Us
- Committed to live bee relocation and preservation when feasible
- Experienced with difficult hive extractions from walls and roofs
- Complete removal prevents future pest problems
- Fast emergency response for aggressive swarms
- Licensed and fully insured for your protection
- Partnership with local beekeepers for bee rehoming
Did You Know?
A single honey bee colony can contain 20,000 to 80,000 bees, and they're essential pollinators responsible for one-third of the food we eat. That's why live relocation is preferred whenever possible.