I Have Honey Bees In My Roof

Ask for the bees to be housed.

I have honey bees in my roof.

They can arrange for a beekeeper to take the swarm away. Bees inside an eave roofing system or attic is by far the most common place we find bee hives. Getting them out of there can be a tedious task. If there are nests in the wall you may hear buzzing from all the bee activity.

We understand that getting the bees away from your home is important to you. Honey bees in roof spaces. Honeycomb left in walls or roofs should be removed to prevent meltdown of honey. Follow the bees as they enter your house.

Is a likely indicator. This is what professionals do for a living so tap into their expertise. I remember turning up on a sunday morning having no real idea of what to be expecting other than that we had been told that there were some honey bees in a flat roof and that they needed to be removed. If the bees are not in a very noticeable area it is likely they have been there a good while.

Generally honey bees don t colonise roofs when they are flying in beneath tiles they more often than not are colonising a cavity wall or an old dismantled chimney stack that is hidden beneath the tiles or possibly a soffit. Bee removal inside of structure. Bees will not normally attack you unless they feel threatened e g. Bees can make nests in tricky spots like the ground in the siding of your home and other hard to reach areas.

Unborn larva can often have foul orders that can permeate through the walls. Thankfully the roof was being replaced so we were allowed free access to it. This always attracts more bees. Buzzing noises in the wall.

Nests under roof eaves or in the ground. A charge may be made for this service. The first step towards removal of a beehive is spotting the nest. It is important to know that when you have a hive inside a wall the honey and the bees have to come out.

If you get to close to the entrance to the nest or obstruct it. To ensure all the bees are killed you first must make sure to locate all the nests. They are a great place for the bees because they are elevated have insulation and most predictors have no way of getting to them. Bees get into corners and spaces between walls or other structures like attics.

You may not know for sure how many nests are inside your siding or how large the nests are. If bees are making nests in your walls or attic you may find dead bees in windowsills or near doors. Since the nest is in your siding you have never seen it only the bees entering and exiting. If you ve just seen bees flitting in and out but don t really know where they are living it s obvious that you need to first find out where they are.