Bee Removal & Rescue

Safe. Responsible. Focused on Saving the Bees.

When honey bees move into a home, shed, tree, or other structure, they don't have to be exterminated. Whenever possible, we carefully remove the colony, including the bees, the queen, the brood, and the comb, and give them a new home in one of our apiaries.

Where Are the Bees?

Honey bees can make their home in some surprising places—walls, soffits, roofs, sheds, trees, and other structures. Every situation is different, so the first step is figuring out where the colony is located and what will be required to safely remove it.

What Happens During a Removal?

Our goal is to remove the entire colony whenever possible—not just the bees. That means carefully removing the bees, locating the queen, and taking out the comb, brood, and honey. Once the colony is removed, we relocate the bees to one of our apiaries where they can continue doing what bees do best.

Why Remove the Comb Too?

Removing the bees is only part of the job. Honey, wax, and brood left inside a structure can attract pests, leak into walls, create odors, and even attract another swarm of bees. Whenever access allows, we remove the comb along with the colony so the problem is properly addressed—not simply moved out of sight.

Have Bees Where They Don’t Belong?

Don’t spray them or seal the entrance. Contact us and tell us what you’re seeing. Photos of the area taken from a safe distance and where the bees are entering can help us understand the situation before we come out. We’ll talk with you about what’s happening and determine the best next step.