Beehive Roof Removal

If you find yourself with bees buzzing around your eves, more than likely you have a Beehive within the attic space, consdier live bee removal. In many cases gone unoticed for months. If you're lucky enough to have caught it a month or sooner then we more than likely can extract without opening up any space. But if you're in a situation where it's evident the Beehive has been busy at work for over a month then it's almost impossible to remedy without opening up the roof therefore bee removal is necessary. Our bee removal professional advise it to save the time and future headache by removing bees and honeycomb all at once. By allowing us to provide you with that service we provide 5 year warranty , if the bees come back we come back at no additional 

Beehives in walls are one of the most common calls I receive. This happens because the space is a perfect space for the Bees to thrive. It mimics a Hivebox, the space is cool and dark, and most importantly protects then from the elements. Typically we need to cut into the stucco wall or wooden boards. There are those instances where it might not be possible, in those cases we smoke them out and seal the space. each case is different and requires its own approach 

Another very common live bee removal request in San Diego, CA is shed floors. Sheds are notorious for critter infestation due to the ventilation holes at its base. Just like walls are perfect spaces for Bees to make their Hive, sheds are essentially the same. Almost all of the time we would need to cut into the shed floor in order to get the bees out. Hardly any possibility for any other option due to the vast amount of space they can crawl into and away from smoke in the attempt of smoking them out. 

Before flying to its final destination, the swarm gathers close to the hive, often on a tree branch, fence post, or other nearby spot. The swarm typically stays in this temporary location for a couple hours to several days, which is when it is often spotted by passerby's

Cinderblock walls tend to crack at the mortar, which allows for bees to access the voids between the cinder blocks. once bees have established the area as their home they will build comb and store large, pollen, and honey. in order to remove the bees and their hive we need to cut blocks out or access them from above.