Protect your property. Save the bees.

Our specialty is live bee removal and relocation. We do not use insecticides for honey bee removal.

Bees pollinate flowering plants that produce many of the fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds people and wildlife depend on. Their pollination also supports healthy habitats and plant diversity.

A swarm is a temporary cluster searching for a new home and usually has no comb. An established colony has moved into a cavity and begun building comb, raising brood, and storing honey.

Yes. When bees are inside a structure, removing accessible honeycomb, wax, honey, and hive material helps prevent odors, secondary pests, and future colonies from using the same cavity.

New bees may investigate an old nesting site if comb, scent, or an entry opening remains. Cleaning the cavity and completing approved repairs or bee-proofing helps reduce that risk.

Honey provides carbohydrate energy. Pollen supplies protein, fats, vitamins, and minerals that nurse bees use to feed developing larvae.

A worker bee produces roughly one-twelfth of a teaspoon of honey during her lifetime, although the amount varies with season, forage, weather, and colony health.

Yes. Structural access and repair can be included when needed, along with bee-proofing recommendations.

Same-day service is often available depending on location and schedule. Call the number for your county for the fastest response.