NO-KILL BEE REMOVAL; EFFECTIVE SWARM REMOVAL

Unless the bees have started constructing their hive they will often move to a more suitable location on their own. Swarms can last up to a few days depending on a few factors. While a swarm of bees is resting they are sending out scout bees to look for hive locations, it’s best not to disturb them if possible.

Usually honey bees will only attack something or someone to protect their honey. Since a traveling swarm has no honey to protect they are usually doscile. That being said. Honey bees have been known to attack people because:
-It’s raining
-It’s about to rain
-Dark colors
-Loud dogs/people
-A smell- Bananna scent is their fight smell but they can get angry about other smells.
-No reason. Stings are random sometimes.
-Wearing Floral print

Maybe. You cannot tell without a lab test. About 50% of wild honey bees in Central Florida have been Africanized to some degree.

Answer: Yes, Bees will linger around the site of the old hive for up to 10 days. Sometimes they’ll even start to rebuild their honeycomb. Don’t worry, these are workers who were out when the hive was removed and they cannot start a new hive without a queen.

Yes. We don’t use pesticides to remove bees.

No. You are responsible for the repair of any damage caused by removing the bees.

Yes, If honey is left in the wall it can cause ant and fly problems.

We proudly serve Palm Bay, Suntree, Viera, Rockledge, Cocoa Village, Merritt Island, Cape Canaveral, Cocoa Beach, Satellite Beach, Indian Harbour Beach, Indialantic, Melbourne Beach, Vero Beach, Sebastian, Grant-Valkaria, and Barefoot Bay.

Maybe. Often bee hives that were previously located below ground such as under a shed or in a water meter box often do not like moving into an above ground hive. Some colonies, but not all of of them, will abscond from the new hive at the first chance.