Residential Bee Removal in Houston Tx by local Beekeepers Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Frequently honey bees will make a hive in the roof line inside the soffitt area.  When this happens we may need to cut open the soffitt area and remove the honeycomb from inside and bees then bee-proof the area.

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911 Honey Bee Removal Bee Removal

 

Honey Bee Rescue serves the greater Houston Tx region. If you have a honey bee hive or swarm that needs to be removed from your home, Honey Bee Rescue should be your first call. Contact us at 832-598-7244

Honey Bee Rescue - Houston Bee Removal Services

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Houston, Texas is home to many honeybee species. As such, bee infestations can cause problems for homeowners. Many homeowners allow novice pest control companies to enter their homes and kill the beehive. Inadequately removing nests can cause serious damage to your home. Honey drips down the walls of the home, which in turn attracts pests and worms. Click Here to view our video about the horrors caused by improper removal.

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Honey Bee Rescue - Houston Tx Bee Removal Services

Call a beekeeper if the cluster must be removed. Expert beekeepers will often take out clusters by gently brushing the bees into a box and then carrying them away. The entrance should be large enough to allow the flying bees access. The box should be kept in shade until nightfall. Seal it and then remove it at night. A beekeeper must be ready for defensive behavior. However, dealing with a cluster of bees is often quite simple. The clusters that are difficult to reach such as those high up in trees, interwoven with shrub branches, or wedged into corners of buildings, can make it more difficult.

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While honey bees can sometimes be killed inside buildings using pesticides specifically designed to kill them, it often has undesirable side effects. Note: Only licensed pest control professionals can use these chemicals. The smell of bad odor can be caused by adult bees settling in large numbers. The structure can be damaged by liquid from the decomposing mass, which can lead to expensive replacements.

 

Houston Tx Bee Rescuers

Honey bees will nest within cavities with a volume at least 4 gallons, but they prefer cavities that hold 9 gallons or less. Honey bees prefer dark cavities that are at least 9 feet above the ground. Ideal sites are hollowed-out trees. Honey bees can nest in any type of cavity, including under decks or inside walls of houses. The swarm's scouts reach an agreement within a few hours or days about the best site. The swarm then moves on to the next home.

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Welcome to our Houston-based Bee Hive Removal Service and Swarm Removal Service Honey Bee Rescue Houston - Beekeepers performing Live Bee Control Honey Bee Rescue is a professional bee removal service that's run by beekeepers. For live bee removal, we travel as far as Conroe Texas. We also travel as far as Houston Texas to rescue the bees. Galveston Texas is our southerly destination for swarm removal. And finally, we make it to the coast to produce honey. Houston bee removal is done safely by collecting live bees and their hives. One of our pest control professionals in Houston Texas then places the honey bee hive into our apiary.

 

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Our Honey bee removal service is the best in Houston Tx and comes with a lifetime warranty. This is very important! It's not a good idea to keep paying the same price for the same service.

We are professional bee keeper and have all the paperwork required.

Who are We?

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Honey Bees and the Effects on Native Texas Bees

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In the heart of Texas, where the Beautiful wildflowers bloom with a vibrancy that captures the essence of spring time in Houston, a silent struggle unfolds that goes unnoticed. The native bees of Texas, those tireless workers whose dance with the flowers is a ballet of survival and renewal, are facing a challenge that threatens not only their existence but the very fabric of the natural world around us. These native pollinators, often overshadowed by the more popular honey bees, are vital to the health of our ecosystems. Yet, their importance is frequently overlooked, and their decline signals a profound loss that extends far beyond the borders of the Lone Star State. Honey Bees are not endangered but, people don't understand this? Honeybees are thriving and have been increasing due to the access to veterinarian resources (see video on home page)

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Native bees, with their diverse species, are specially adapted to pollinate the local flora, playing a crucial role in the reproduction of plants and the production of seeds. These indigenous pollinators are more efficient at fertilizing native plants than their non-native counterparts, ensuring the continuation of the botanical diversity that defines the Texas landscape. From the bluebonnets that paint the hills with their deep blues to the Indian paintbrushes that set the fields ablaze in red, native bees are the unseen force that nurtures this beauty.

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However, the introduction and dominance of European honey bees have cast a shadow over the native bee populations. Honey bees, revered for their honey production and agricultural pollination services, have become ubiquitous, often at the expense of native bee species. The competition for resources, combined with habitat loss, pesticide exposure, and climate change, has made survival increasingly precarious for native bees. The honey bee, although beneficial in many ways, can exacerbate these challenges, inadvertently contributing to the decline of local bee populations.

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The effects of this imbalance are far-reaching. As native bee populations dwindle, the pollination of native plants becomes less efficient, threatening the resilience and stability of ecosystems. This decline not only impacts the natural landscapes but also affects agricultural systems that rely on the unique pollination services that native bees provide. The loss of these pollinators could lead to decreased yields in crops that are integral to the Texas economy and diet, such as certain fruits, nuts, and vegetables.

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The situation is not without hope, however. Awareness and action can turn the tide for Texas' native bees. Creating pollinator-friendly habitats, reducing pesticide use, and supporting conservation efforts can provide these vital insects with the refuge they need to survive and thrive. By valuing and protecting native bees, we not only preserve the natural heritage of Texas but also ensure the health of ecosystems and agricultural systems upon which we depend.

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The story of Texas' native bees is a great reminder of the interconnectedness of all life. These small but mighty pollinators are a testament to the delicate balance of nature, and their plight is a call to action. In protecting them, we protect ourselves, safeguarding the diversity and abundance that nourish our bodies, souls, and the planet. Let us heed this call, embracing the role of stewards, to ensure that the dance of the bees among the wildflowers continues for generations to come.

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