Language of the Bees

Viewing posts from : 2021



Bee waggle dance

Language of the Bees

July 13, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Uncategorized

Language of the Bees

Humans were thought to be the only species to have abstract language in their movement, but we cannot claim to be the only species now. Abstract language is defined by the meaning from nonverbal messages. With this definition, honey bees have one of the most sophisticated abstract languages of all animalia–nearing human language.

The Waggle Dance

Honeybee workers perform a series of movements, often referred to as the “waggle dance,” to teach other workers the location of food sources more than 150 meters from the hive! Scout bees fly from the colony in search of pollen and nectar. If successful in finding surplus supplies of food, the scouts return to the hive and “dance” on the honeycomb.

The honeybee first walks straight ahead, strongly shaking its abdomen and producing a buzzing sound with the beat of its wings; the distance and speed of this movement communicates the distance of the scavenging site to the others. Communicating direction becomes more complex, as the dancing bee aligns her body in the direction of the food, relative to the sun–which changes throughout the day. The entire dance pattern is a figure-eight loop, with the bee repeating the straight waggle each time it circles to the center.

Honeybees also use two varieties of the waggle dance to direct others to food sources closer to home. The round dance, a series of narrow, circular motions, alerts colony members to the presence of food within 50 meters of the hive. This dance only communicates the relative distance of the supply, not the direction. The sickle dance, a crescent-shaped pattern of moves, alerts workers to food supplies within 50-150 meters from the hive, functioning similar to the round.

After performing the waggle dance, the scout bees may share some of the foraged food with the following workers, to communicate the quality of the food supply available at the location.

Honey bee waggle dance

Discovery

The honeybee dance was observed and noted by Aristotle as early as 330 B.C. Karl von Frisch, a professor of zoology in Munich, Germany, earned the Nobel Prize in 1973 for his groundbreaking research and explanation on this dance language. Frisch’s The Dance Language and Orientation of Bees, published in 1967, presents fifty years of research on honeybee communication.

Odor Communication

Besides the waggle dance, honeybees use odor cues from food sources to transmit information to other bees. Some researchers believe the scout bees carry the unique smells of flowers they visit on their bodies, and that these odors must be present for the waggle dance to work. Using a robotic honeybee programmed to perform the waggle dance, scientists noticed the followers could fly the proper distance and direction but were unable to identify the specific food source present there. When the floral odor was added to the robotic honeybee, other workers could locate the flowers.

Odor cues also transmit important information to members of the honeybee colony. The queen bee produces a unique odor that tells the community she is alive and well, which wafts throughout the hive from bees’ wings passing the scent along. When a queen is introduced to a colony, the bees must get familiar with her smell to recognize her as their own. To help with the transition, beekeepers will keep a new queen in a separate cage within the hive for a few days.

Also, pheromones produced and secreted by the queen control reproduction in the hive. She emits pheromones that keep female workers disinterested in mating,​ while also using pheromones to encourage male drones to mate with her.

Hive Defense

The waggle dance is not just used for pointing to food, though; they communicate incoming attacks. As a wasp approaches, the honey bees vibrate and perform round dances to warn of nearby danger. Workers will rush for any nearby foul odor-producing fauna; anything that would deter predators from approaching the hive will be smeared near the entrance. Their dance of beats, buzzes, and movement allows for quick dissemination of the warning, enabling immediate action when the hive is threatened.

Hormones play a role in the defense of the hive as well. After stinging, a worker honeybee produces a pheromone that alerts its fellow workers to the threat. That pheromone is why a careless intruder may suffer numerous bee stings if a honeybee colony is disturbed.

Linguistics: Waggle’s Sophistication

Why is the waggle dance so accurate? More so, does the waggle dance allow for more messages than just pointing to food? How close is it to language, as we humans see it?

Bees have “words” with the buzzing and length of dances; bees have grammar for the order in which they communicate, to get attention and walk through instructions in order; bees have rules for how they address others.

The only real differences between our languages and theirs is that ours is learned and limitless, while theirs is known from birth and has limits–though we are not exactly sure what those limits are (scientists thought the waggle just communicated food until they proved a bee warned its hive of a wasp).

Bees barbecue

How to Get Rid of Bees in your Barbecue Grill

July 12, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Uncategorized


Bee Swarm on top of a Bell

The heat of a Texas summer presents a great opportunity for many to wind down in the outdoors–swimming and having a nice BBQ on the grill.

Nothing ruins that blissful bite of your freshly broiled hamburger more than some buzzing buddies getting all up in your business. After all, why do they insist on disturbing this sit-back second, of all times? Well, it’s their instinct.

Your BBQ simply attracts bees for the simple aim of food, as the smell attracts bees and neighbors alike. Furthering the attraction for the bees, a bright and sweet palette (like a side of watermelon) reminds honey bees of the flowers they forage.

Not all hope is lost though; you can still grill with some simple steps:

  1. Seal your food.
  2. Isolate the food.
  3. Stay calm.

An easy step is to cover your food. Since bees are primarily attracted by the smell, blocking such masks the palette presence. Covering a plate with paper towels is the most basic step to disrupting the smell, but you really need a seal if you want to block off the scent. This step is especially simple with any side dishes, with proper preparation. Put any watermelon or potato salad in a tupperware before bringing it outside for the tightest seal; plastic wrap or equivalent would be the next best seal if tupperware is not available or convenient. Naturally, you can perform similar operations on your grilled items as you see fit.

The next step is to keep food away from your party. One way to help dampen the aroma of your BBQ is to leave the entrees and sides inside (the house has a pretty good seal). If you want to keep food outside though, just keep the serving table away from where you’ll sit for a lower chance of honey bees being your buddies.

The most important step is to stay calm. Do not aggravate the bees–especially do not aggravate a nest–and assess the situation. If the buzzing buddies become a problem, or you feel they are, get help. Do not try to kill a nest by yourself, else the nest left behind may cause future problems. Call up a bee removal professional (we would be happy to help) and properly say farewell to those buzzing buddies.

Bees in danger

Honey Bees Dying at Increasing Rates

July 1, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Beekeeping

The summer of 2021 has been significant to people around the nation. People are finding the time to go out more, but what about the bees? What does this summer mean to them? The Bee Informed, a nonprofit organization using data to improve the lives of honey bees, has presented honey bee colony losses in the United States for 2020-2021. This summer means that bees are in more danger than ever.

The annual survey covers over 3,000 beekeepers that manage 7% of all the honey bee colonies that are present in the United States. When comparing summer and winter losses, the report finds that commercial beekeepers (managing more than 500 colonies) have been affected worse than backyard beekeepers (managing less than 50 colonies) and sideliner beekeepers (managing 51-500). The labor of commercial honey bee colonies help pollinate an estimated $15 billion amount of food crops per year, so commercial beekeepers are going to start looking to find preventive methods.

Usually bee colonies die in the winter, but the reports demonstrate how bee colonies are dying throughout the year from various events. Most common issues come from parasitic Varroa destructor mite (main cause), queen behavior, and starvation. Beekeepers need to spend more time and resources to divide surviving bee colonies to replace the lost colonies.

Although colony death rates go up and down every year, the worrying part that Natialie Steinhauer, science coordinator of The Bee Informed, states is how there appears to be no rapid progression to reducing the losses. There are various research programs aimed to understand the managed honey bee colonies, such as treating bees from the parasitic varroa mite to increasing plants for essential nutrition to reducing the usage of pesticides that harm bees. So, while beekeepers are changing their methods to reduce honey bee colony losses, there’s a long way to go until science catches up with bee’s summers.

Texas Bee Apiary

Bee Apiary 101: Life of a Beekeeper

March 8, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Beekeeping

When you order an eco-friendly bee removal on your property, your primary concern is getting the bees off your land. However, we think it is vital for you as a consumer to understand the actual result of your bee removal via beekeeper, the bee apiary.

You know what the term eco-friendly means. However, once you learn about the apiary and how innovative a tool it is, you will be more prone to working with someone who practices live bee removal instead of the standard extermination.

What is a Bee Apiary?

Also known as a bee yard, an apiary is where collected beehives and honey bees are kept. You may have seen photos or videos somewhere of open land with large boxes located on them that contain live bees. These are apiaries and are a beekeeper’s primary tool for remaining eco-friendly and keeping bees alive and happy while producing essentials like wax and honey.

Who Uses Bee Apiaries?

From beekeepers to farmers, apiaries are popular ways to help boost industry and preserve bees’ lives as a species. Every apiary has its use; it all just depends on the person managing the bee yard. Apiaries can take beneficial production directions in the form of:

  • Wax Production,
  • Honey Production,
  • Honey Bee Preservation,
  • And Pollination.

Knowing how the different apiaries are beneficial to the environment is essential for anyone to understand, not just beekeepers that love honey bees.

How Does a Bee Apiary Work?

When you discover a beehive on your property and call your local bee removal expert, your goal is to be rid of these “pests.” By working with a bee removal service and specializes in beekeeping and bee relocation, you are promoting the use of bee apiaries and safe economic practices.

A company like Bee Safe Bee removal will remove unwanted swarms and hives and put them in a bee apiary. Here, the bees will have the freedom to survive and thrive. The best part about this type of swarm removal is that it is safe for all parties involved, even the bees. There are no harmful chemicals used in this method.

Once at the apiary location, the bees are used for one of the many production specialties that the beekeeper specializes in.

Where Can You Find Bee Apiaries?

Suppose you are a novice beekeeper or are curious about where apiaries can be located. In that case, some requirements need to be followed when selecting a location for the apiary.

Dry Location

First off, the location should be dry. Wetlands and swampy areas create lots of moisture that delays the development of the hive and production.

Protect Your Bees From Wind

Your location may be dry but consider what weather elements could affect the bees in your apiary. The main concern is the wind. Windy areas create problems in hive development and the development of bee families as a whole. If you have no natural barriers, create your walls with:

  • High Fencing,
  • Windbreaks,
  • Trees,
  • And Tall Shrubs.

Avoid Strong Shading

Although you may think providing shade is a high priority, it delays bees’ flight as they go about their routine in the mornings. Also, afternoon shadows can negatively impact the flight time of bees. The ideal land is an exact location where bees have moderate shade to keep hives from overheating.

Help Us Promote Our Apiaries Through Eco-Friendly Practices

If you are concerned with the preservation of bees and bee removal from your property, then Bee Safe Bee Removal is the company to call for your bee concerns. Our team of experts has been in the beekeeping business for decades and has the experience to remove your bees safely. Contact us today to schedule a visit out to your property.

A Look Inside the Beekeeping Process

A Look Inside the Beekeeping Process

Bee Removal Specialist Bee Hive Removal

Updated: February 12, 2017

Steps of the Beekeeping Process

If you are a stranger to beekeeping or are merely trying to get into the beekeeping business, it is crucial to understand how the beekeeping process works. Many safety precautions need to be kept in mind and the best ways to start the beekeeping system. Here are some of the best insights when looking into the beekeeping process and how to best ensure your beekeeping venture’s success.

Purchase Your Bees

It may sound odd to think that you would have to purchase your first set of bees, but did you feel that they would come to you? Get ready to make your bee purchases before spring rolls around. January is a great time to order bees for shipment by April or May. A local beekeeping association will help you determine how to navigate this process and the type of package you should call for your needs.

Select the Right Hive System

As far as hive systems go, there are two main ones that beekeepers utilize; the Langstroth hive and the top-bar hive. Both methods are great and built for the safety of the bees and beekeepers alike. You will need to decide what system and system build suit your needs best.

Top Bar Hive
Top-Bar Hive

Langstroth Hive
Langstroth Hive

Beekeeping Supplies

When starting your first beekeeping project, we recommend starting with two hives. Your odds of success are more substantial by having two separate packs.

The Standard Langstroth Hive

We recommend the Langstroth hive as your standard beehive. It is what local professional beekeepers use throughout Texas. The Langstroth hive includes a brood box and honey supers, queen excluder, frames, lid, and bottom board. All of these elements will help you construct the best beehive possible.

The Honeybee Suit

No beekeeper should work without a proper bee suit. We recommend the whole suit with a hat/veil that zips onto the suit for beginner beekeepers.

Other Beekeeping Supplies

  • Bee Gloves
  • Bee Brush
  • Smoker
  • Hive Tool
  • Uncapping tool
  • Honey Extractor
  • Hive Stand or wooden pallet
  • A safe place to put the hive.

Introducing Bees to Their New Hive

Once your bees arrive, it is time to give them a proper introduction to their new home. There are many ways to introduce your bees to their hive. It ranges from pouring bees on a bed sheet as close to the entrance as possible to feeding the swarm directly into their home. If you have questions about this, contact your local beekeeper in Houston, Fort Worth, or Dallas.

Maintain the Health of Your Bees

Although your bees will not be a massive time commitment, you will need to give them ongoing care from season to season. Most of your checking in on your bees is going to be observed. It can be a very satisfying experience as a beekeeper.

Your best bet for successful bee maintenance is further research and separating the tasks by the different seasons.

Join a Local Beekeepers Association

We highly recommend joining a local, state, or national beekeeper association. The local associations generally meet once a month for beekeeping classes, and it’s the fastest way to learn about beekeeping. For Texas beekeepers, you can check out the Texas Beekeepers Association to learn more about beekeeping in Dallas, Fort Worth, and Houston.

Got a Hive and Not a Beekeeper? Call Bee Safe Bee Removal

If you have a beehive on your property and don’t plan to become a Fort Worth beekeeper, you most likely want the hive removed. As professional bee removers and beekeepers, Bee Safe Bee Removal is the best local company to contact your bee problem. Call us today and find out more about our services and scheduling a time for a professional beekeeper to come to your home and make your beehive a thing of the past.

Murder Hornet

The Invasion of the Murder Hornets

March 7, 2021 Abel Ochoa Uncategorized

Are Murder Hornets in Texas?

2020 was a crazy year; what was even crazier is introducing the “murder hornets,” also known as the Asian Giant Hornet (Vespa Mandarinia). They are the largest in the world. On average, they can get up to 2-inches long and have a 3-inch long wingspan.

Native to Japan, Taiwan, and other Asian countries, these giant hornets are more aggressive with a powerful stinger. The venom of the Asian Giant Hornet has eight various chemicals making it more potent than any bee sting. Unlike a honeybee, the Asian Giant Hornet can give multiple stings because it is smooth with no barbs and challenging to perform a hornet removal.

An easy way to identify an Asian Giant Hornet is by its distinct orange head. The body has dark brown and yellow stripes all over its body. They are attracted to tree saps and are known to eat entire beehives. Asian Giant Hornets use their mandibles to attack prey instead of their stingers.

Honeybees play an essential role in the environment. This introduction of a new predator will bring a lot of damage to our ecosystem.
The misconception that this hornet can kill comes from the exceedingly rare cases where people die from anaphylactic shock. In Japan, these hornets are part of the daily diet being fried or used for cooking.

Fortunately, there have only been reports in Washington state. Other cases of the “murder hornet” have been different species of wasps and bees that people fail to identify correctly. In Texas, cicada killers are often mistaken for murder hornets because of their size. They are solitary wasps in the family Crabronidae and fly low to the ground.

How to get Rid of a Hornet’s Nest

If you ever encounter a murder hornet or another type of hornet, a hornet removal is your safest bet. You want to make sure to plan accordingly and be safe at all times. Even if you plan to do the hornet removal yourself, you have to make sure you are prepared and covered if there is an attack from the murder hornet(s).

So, plan your strategy. Make sure you have a thick garbage bag and thick clothes if you want to treat your area. An attack after sunset gives you a better opportunity to combat hornets because they will be less active during this time. While the sun sets, be careful to use any light source. Hornets can not see in the dark, so that a light source will frighten them, and they will start attacking.

We do more than Hornet Removals

While murder hornets do not relatively live in America, we will still do hornet removals any time. Any problems or encounters with cicada killers, wasps, honeybees, or hornets, call Bee Safe Bee Removal for a same-day hornet removal. We can take care of the issue, and you don’t have to risk your safety!

Questsions to Ask Bee Removal Company

Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Bee Removal Company

March 5, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Bee Hive Removal

When you notice a beehive on your property, your first instinct is to make sure that it gets removed promptly. Your local bee removal company will help you with your problem; however, it would help to have some general knowledge about the company and the process itself. Here are five questions that we think are important to ask your professional before signing on to the job.

1. Would it Be Safe to Remove the Bees on My Own?

This is an excellent question because it seems like homeowners are always trying to save where they can. However, the answer is a simple, yet strong, no. There are different types of bees in each area with different personalities; some may even be Africanized and extra aggressive. Performing a DIY bee removal puts you at not only the risk but also the rest of your home. By leaving your problem in the hands of professionals, you will be able to save money on a pricey hospital visit.

2. What if the Bees Return After Removal?

Sometimes after a bee removal, bees can return to the site of their former hive during the next available season. This is not what homeowners want, so you want to ask your potential bee removal company how they remedy this problem without gouging your wallet.

Like Bee Safe Bee Removal, some companies offer a program where they return to your home over a set time and perform maintenance on the area to ensure that the bees do not return to your home.

3. Do You Kill the Bees?

This is important to ask. Bees are an essential member of our ecosystem. So, while they may be a nuisance, having a bee removal company poison them does no good for the environment or the air quality around your home.

Hiring an eco-friendly bee removal company that is also a team of beekeepers is the preferred option. This way, you know the bees are being removed and transplanted safely. All while your home is being cleared of any stinging guests.

4. What If I Have More Than Bees?

Sometimes you may think that you have bees, but you could be wrong and have wasps as well. It is a good idea to make sure that the company you decide to work with also has expertise in handling various wasps.

Much like bees, different types of wasps behave independently, so you want someone who knows their business. It is much easier to have one business handle two problems than having to hire two separate companies.

Bee Safe Bee Removal Handles Your Bees and Wasps!

If you have a bee or wasp infestation on your property, this is a problem that you need to have resolved as soon as possible. Don’t put your family in danger of toxic fumes. Work with a professional beekeeper like Bee Safe Bee Removal to get the job done right. Contact us today to find out about our services and methods of safely and efficiently getting bees away from your home.

Africanized killer bee in arizona on cactus

The Danger of Killer Bees in Arizona

March 1, 2021 Bee Removal Specialist Bee Hive Removal

Is There African Killer Bees in America?

The Africanized bee, also known as the killer bee, is a species that is currently making a name for itself across Arizona. Yes, most people have heard about Africanized honey bees for years, yet some still can’t wrap their heads around the common facts that make these bees dangerous.

At Bee Safe Bee Removal, we specialize in getting Africanized honey bees off your property safely and humanely. Here are some reasons why you should give us a call the next time you see a swarm of bees near your Arizona home.

What is an Killer Bee?

You may not be a threat to your local bees in Arizona, but that means little to the Africanized killer honey bee. This species is notorious for sensing danger and aggressively attacking when threatened. If a nest of killer bees feels like they are being intruded on, expect at least 10 to 20 bees to defend their nest within a rather extensive radius,

Can African Killer Bees Sting More than Once?

When most people think about bee stings, they think of a bee only sting once and then dying shortly after. It is not the case at all with the killer bee. These bees not only require little stimuli to attack, but they can continuously sting their target. While the venom they produce is not more potent than the average honey bee, continuous stings to a target from multiple bees in an attack can quickly turn deadly.

Usually, the average honey bee will calm down after a few minutes. Africanized killer bees can hold a grudge and remain aggressive for hours.

Warmer Climate Creates a Higher Threat

Killer bees are known to enjoy warmer climates. Areas like Texas and Southern California are no stranger to this species. Therefore, it should be no surprise that Arizona is the perfect area for Africanized honey bees to migrate.

With temperatures that can easily reach in the high hundreds, your community is a natural breeding ground for these deadly visitors.

African Killer Bees Breed Quickly

Keep in mind that the size of an Africanized honey bee contributes to their danger. They are significantly smaller than the average European bee. They have a shorter development time frame, which means that in areas where they nest, a community of killer bees can quickly grow into a threat to the areas surrounding the nest.

Bee Safe Bee Removal Gets Africanized Honey Bees Off of Your Property

Any bee removal job is dangerous if you are a homeowner that thinks a DIY attempt will work. Multiply that danger by the thousands when approaching the possibility of Africanized honey bees. This species is a real threat in Arizona, and that is why Bee Safe Bee Removal is prepared to help you out. Contact us today to find out more about the services we provide in your community.

Different types of bees

Different Types of Bees in Texas

Bee Removal Specialist Bee Hive Removal

In Texas, one of the most prevalent insects is the bee. In Texas, we remove several different types of bees that range from:

  • Honey Bees
  • Bumblebees
  • Africanized
  • Carpenter, and many more

However, it is essential to note that not all bees are created equal. There are several key differences between each bee species necessary to report when identifying what type of infestation you have in your home. At Bee Safe Bee Removal, we consider the different species of bees and begin our job from there. Here are some main differences between bees that you may find in or around your Texas home.

Identifying Bees by Looks

One of the most significant ways to tell the differences between bees is visual cues. While Honey Bees are known for the orange and black visible stripes, these are not the typical colors and body types of other bees.

Bumblebee

The bumblebee is usually larger than the honey bee. Bumblebees have a black body and are covered with thick yellow and black hair. Carpenter bees and bumblebees have a similar look, but the critical difference between these two bees is that bumbles are relatively smaller than carpenter bees.

Africanized Bees

Africanized bees are known as a hybrid of European honey bees and African honey bees. The Africanized bee looks very similar to the honey bee but is slightly smaller. The danger in this visual difference is that the size reduction can only really be determined under the microscope.

Personality Traits of Different Types of Bees

Africanized Bees

Many different types of bees are generally not aggressive unless they are provoked or feel that their hive is in danger. However, the Africanized bee will attack when unprovoked, and attacks are usually rapid and in large numbers. Even though both Africanized and honey bees can only sting once before death, the Africanized bee poses a genuine threat to an individual near their hives.

Africanized Bees are also very adaptable and known to nest outside of natural locations like empty boxes, old vehicles, and garages.

Bumblebee

The bumblebee can also sting; however, unlike the honey bee, the stinger does not detach, so that these bees can sting multiple times. Bumblebees are generally not aggressive unless they are defending their nest or are susceptible to harm.

Colonies and Nests

Honey Bees

Honey bees usually make their hives in the innards of trees and buildings, but since these bees are typically domesticated, most of them are kept in hives.

Bumblebees

Bumblebees tend to nest in either abandoned rodent holes or bunches of grass. These types of bees are generally quite adaptable and have even made nests inside of jacket pockets.

Preventing and Removing Different Types of Bees

If your home is experiencing a bee infestation, don’t wait to contact a professional. Bees can be very aggressive creatures and can pose a danger to you and your family if left alone.

The experts of Bee Safe Bee Removal are not only bee removal specialists but also beekeepers. We will safely remove your beehive and ensure that the process is as environmentally friendly as possible. Get in touch with us today to find out about our other services and our 2-year maintenance plan.

Bee Extermination vs Removal

3 Reasons to Choose Bee Removal Over Extermination

Bee Removal Specialist Bee Hive Removal, Beekeeping

Summer is here in Texas, and it is time for bees to become unwanted guests in the homes of many homeowners. When dealing with bee removal, there seem to be two options available to people wanting bees off of their property:

Both of these methods are essentially effective, but one of them has some more positive repercussions than the other.

1. Bees Are Important to the Environment

We’ve all heard the news that bees are dying off, which is terrible because they are vital to the environment. The importance of bees couldn’t be more accurate. Not only are bees excellent sources for natural honey and the pollination of our necessary food supplies, but they also add importance in other areas that include:

  • The pollination of the majority of flowering plants on Earth
  • The survival of the almond population
  • And considerable contributions to the beautiful floral views that so many people enjoy

Your favorite fruits and flowers depend on the survival of this population. By opting to work with a beekeeper for bee removal, you choose to help the environment sustain.

2. Extermination Chemicals Affect More Than the Bees Involved

Yes, extermination chemicals will get rid of your bee problem. However, these materials’ lingering effects ultimately impact more than just the bees you’re trying to exterminate. Bee removal through extermination can pose some serious health risks for you, your children, and even your pets. Even though extermination chemicals only linger for a few hours after use, this is still enough time to create a significant problem for family members in the home.

Some pest control companies may promote that they use safe products, but taking their word for it runs the risk of exposing your family that can cause eventual cancer, growth issues, and reproductive problems.

Unsafe extermination chemicals also have been found to have long-term effects that lead to diseases like:

  • Parkinson’s Disease
  • Alzheimer’s Disease
  • Congenital disabilities

It has been seen in the past that contaminants found in these chemicals have been discovered in newborns’ blood. Face the facts; no bee problem is worth putting your family at such a risk.

3. Bee Removal Does Not Cause Environmental Damage

Environmental preservation is essential these days, and even something as simple as opting for beekeepers during bee removal can make a difference. A beekeeper’s primary goal is to keep the bees alive and allow them to thrive by performing their natural habits. When you hire a beekeeper for natural bee removal, you ensure that the bees are safely removed from your property in an eco-friendly manner.

Bee Safe Bee Removal Relocates Your Hives with Eco-friendly Methods

Everyone wants to enjoy their summer, and a summer full of bees isn’t the preferred option. However, when you are ready for a bee removal on your current property, think about the environmental impact on the summers to come. Contact Bee Safe Bee Removal for a guaranteed eco-friendly bee removal method via beekeepers. We value your comfort and the lives of our pollinating friends and look forward to servicing your issue.

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