Single-family homes
Block walls, barrel tile, aluminum soffits and backyard trees are where most house colonies end up.
Honey bees picked the wrong spot? The whole colony, queen and brood included, goes to a beekeeper, every last bit of comb comes out, and our own licensed trades close and refinish the opening. Houses, condo towers, barns and boats, anywhere in the county.
Talk to a person, day or night(954) 429-5133Name, phone and where the bees are: that is all we need to start. You can also call or text (954) 429-5133.
A colony behind a condo balcony wall is a different job from one inside a barn on two acres. Choose the closest match to see how we handle it.
Block walls, barrel tile, aluminum soffits and backyard trees are where most house colonies end up.
Balcony planters, AC closets and rooftop equipment rooms, scheduled through your building manager.
Clubhouses, guardhouses, entry signs, storefronts and warehouses, with an insurance certificate sent ahead.
Stables, tack rooms, hay storage and equipment sheds on the big lots in the western part of the county.
Boats sitting on a lift, dock boxes, boathouses and cabanas along the seawall.
Screened enclosures, pump and heater housings, and the meter or valve box out by the street.
Bees working the hibiscus or lining up along the pool's edge for a drink usually live somewhere else entirely. The guide to bees visiting the pool covers what that traffic means.
Put a closed door between you and the bees, and bring kids and pets inside with you. Leave the nest alone: no spray can, no garden hose, no tape over the hole. Then phone us; anyone being stung goes to the top of the list. South Florida has Africanized honey bees, and a colony that chases is not one to test. Multiple stings, a swelling face or throat, or labored breathing mean 911 comes first.
Call (954) 429-5133 nowSnap the gap the bees use plus one step-back shot and text both. Often that is enough for a ballpark figure.
A thermal camera shows where the warm comb sits inside the structure. You get a firm figure before any cutting starts.
Bees, queen and brood frames go into a vented transport box. Every comb follows them out, and the cavity is scraped clean.
Our licensed trades seal and refinish the opening, and the colony heads to a beekeeper's yard far from houses.
A colony in a wall is far more than the bees you see at the hole. Inside sits a wax structure that can stretch for feet, packed with honey that only stays put because tens of thousands of bees keep it ventilated and cool. Kill the bees and that cooling stops. In a Broward attic in August, wax gives way and honey runs wherever gravity sends it.
So every job here ends with the comb out and the bees alive in a beekeeper's yard. The pollinating carries on somewhere useful, and your drywall stays dry.
Fort Lauderdale and Coral Springs have our most detailed local pages. Every city below has its own page covering its neighborhoods, building types and the colonies we run into there.
Accordion tracks and roll-down boxes sit closed for months, which suits a scout bee perfectly. Check them before the season starts.
Read itBalcony, common area or inside a unit? How Broward associations tend to divide the job, and what to send your manager.
Read itAn amber drip or a spreading stain overhead usually means comb above it. Here is what to do the day you notice.
Read itTwo photos by text do most of the work: one close-up of the gap the bees are using and one taken a few steps back so we can see the wall, roofline or tree around it. Add the address and roughly how high up it is, and we can usually talk numbers on that first call.
Not once you count the second bill. A ground-level colony usually runs $300 to $400 to remove alive. Spraying leaves the comb and honey in the wall, and pulling that out later costs more than doing it right once. Big colonies with repair work can reach the thousands either way.
Regularly. We are licensed and insured, get our certificate of insurance to the board or manager ahead of the job, and plan around elevator bookings, gate lists and quiet hours. This guide explains who usually handles what.
It covers the seal and repair at the spot we worked on. If a new colony ever claims that exact gap, we come back out to handle it. The repair itself is ours too, carried out by our licensed contractors, roofers and painters, so a single company stands behind the whole job.
Usually. A honey bee looks fuzzy and brown with amber bands, while wasps look polished and thin-waisted. Text a photo to (954) 429-5133 and we will say what you have before anyone drives out.
No. Every city and unincorporated pocket in the county is covered: the north end at Deerfield Beach and Parkland, the south end at Hallandale Beach and Miramar, and west to Weston and Southwest Ranches. Find your city.
Phone or text day or night. We price it, move the colony out alive, and close the gap with our own licensed contractors.