Bee Removal

Helping Houston & Surrounding Areas

(713) 747-4092

Need to remove a beehive?

If you have a beehive that needs to be removed please write us to discuss your options. Unlike pest control companies we offer bee control without poison or the need to exterminate the bees. Our team of professional beekeepers will rescue and relocate your bee colony to a local bee yard. Bees and other beneficial insects are facing severe losses from the toxic effects of pesticides such as Neonicotinoids. This class of poison is now considered a main cause behind the disappearance of bees called Colony Collapse Disorder, which has been reported in the news. Before you spray, consider the environmental impact. Bees pollinate our fruit trees and gardens so please consider having them humanely removed whenever possible.

A honey bee nest in the wall of a house before we removed them.

Our Beekeepers Offer

  • Beehive Removal
  • Bee Swarm Removal
  • Free Bee Removal Estimates
We have the experience, knowledge, tools and equipment necessary to safely remove honey bees from all types of structures; including, walls, roof eaves, utility boxes, metal barrels, old tires and other places.

Bee Swarm Removal

A swarm is a large group of bees that typically hang from a tree or bush, walls or structure. If you see a swarm contact us immediately, stay clear of the area and warn anyone nearby.

Why do bees swarm?

Bees swarm naturally as a form of colony reproduction. Once a colony has grown too large for their current nest site the old queen may leave with a swarm. The queen and 30% – 75% of the adult bees fly away to find a new home. The original nest and remaining worker bees will raise a new queen.

Do Not Disturb the Bees

Swarming bees are harmless if left undisturbed. Throwing objects at the cluster or trying to poison the bees with wasp spray will only agitate the bees and they may defend themselves. Contact us immediately to discuss your options. We humanely remove swarms and relocate the honey bees to a local bee yard.

Areas We Serve:

  • Atascocita
  • Baytown
  • Brookshire
  • Channelview
  • Clear Lake
  • Cleveland
  • Conroe
  • Crosby
  • Cypress
  • Dickinson
  • Downtown Houston
  • East Houston
  • Friendswood
  • Fulshear
  • Grangerland
  • Humble
  • Huntsville
  • Jersey Village
  • Katy
  • Kemah
  • Kingwood
  • La Porte
  • League City
  • Magnolia
  • Missouri City
  • Montgomery
  • New Caney
  • North Houston
  • Northeast Houston
  • Northwest Houston
  • Orchard
  • Pasadena
  • Pearland
  • Richmond
  • Rosenberg
  • South Houston
  • Southeast Houston
  • Southwest Houston
  • Spring
  • Sugarland
  • The Woodlands
  • Tomball
  • Wallis
  • West Houston
  • Willis

Pesticide Ban in Europe

On Friday April 27th, 2018 the European Union made a key breakthrough to completely ban pesticides that harm bees. Environment groups and industry leaders have been bickering over the issue for almost a decade now. In the past several years, there’s been an alarming drop in bee populations and there were fears it would start to seriously affect crop production since bees are necessary for the spread of pollen and plant reproduction. The European Commission is set to adopt the decision in the next few weeks and the ban will kick in by the end of 2018. Clothianidin, Imidacloprid and Thiamethoxam are three types of neonicotinoid pesticide that will be banned and only allowed for use in greenhouses where there is no contact with bees. In the United States we have no such ban. It’s up to individuals to make smart choices and help pave the way for change.



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