Honey bees moved out alive, never poisoned|Phones on 24/7|(954) 429-5133
Short answer

Under roof tile, inside a pool cage beam, behind stucco or down in a swale valve box: wherever a Coral Springs colony has settled, our crew takes it out alive and hands it to a beekeeper. Nothing gets cut blind, because the comb shows up on a thermal camera screen first. All of it is then removed, the void scrubbed and the gap closed, and our own roofers and painters finish the tile or stucco to what the city and your HOA expect. Text or call (954) 429-5133 on a Sunday morning or at 3 a.m.; somebody answers, and the 24-hour response guarantee reaches every corner of the city, Wyndham Lakes across to Ramblewood.

Coral Springs at a glance

What got built
Single-family homes, villas, townhomes and condos, mostly from the growth years between 1970 and the city's residential build-out in 2003.
Roofs and nest sites
City rules call for clay or cement tile on houses; colonies favor the gap under that tile, vented soffits, pool cage beams and valve boxes.
Canals and lakes
Drainage canals and park lakes run through the city, pulling thirsty foragers to water's edges, pool steps and dripping sprinklers.
Before we arrive
Gated communities need our crew on the guest list; many HOAs want a form before any exterior patch.

Coral Springs was planned on paper before anyone poured a slab. Coral Ridge Properties master-planned the city, it was chartered in 1963, and its first permanent structure was a covered bridge finished in early 1964. The planning mindset stuck. The city keeps a list of pre-approved roof tiles, requires paint approval for commercial and multifamily buildings, and many neighborhoods put an architectural committee on top of that.

So on a honey bee job, the patch matters as much as the bees. Our crew handles the live removal with a thermal camera guiding every cut, then our licensed roofers and painters close the opening until it disappears into the house.

Where Coral Springs houses let honey bees in

The city did most of its growing between 1970 and 2000, and its guidelines call for clay or cement tile on single-family roofs. The dry, shaded void under that tile is what a scout bee hunts for. The usual openings:

Where colonies settle, from Ramblewood to Wyndham Lakes

Country Club area

Streets around the Country Club of Coral Springs, whose course hosted a professional golf tournament, the Coral Springs Open, in 1970, seven years after the city was chartered. On older roofs, cracked hip and ridge mortar is one of the first gaps we check (roof work).

Ramblewood

The name covers schools, a road and Ramblewood East, a compact multifamily pocket east of University Drive that was its own census area before joining the city. Where buildings share walls and roofs, one colony becomes the association's business (condo and villa removal).

Around Cypress Park

Cypress Park on Coral Springs Drive pairs ball fields with lakes and canals, with Cypress Hammock park on the same stretch of road. Open turf beside water draws foragers, and a spring swarm may hang on a backstop for a day before moving on.

Coral Square and University Drive

Coral Square opened in 1984 at the northeast corner of Atlantic Boulevard and University Drive, and several of the city's taller office buildings stand along University. Around plazas and offices, colonies pick planters, sign cabinets and rooftop equipment housings (commercial removal).

Eagle Trace

A gated community around a golf course that opened in 1983 and hosted a professional tour stop from 1984 to 1991. Put our crew on the guest list first, and expect the association to weigh in on any tile or paint repair before the finish coat.

Turtle Run

Home to a large neighborhood park, with Broward County's Tall Cypress Natural Area on Turtle Run Boulevard: dense cypress, slash pine, red maple and strangler fig. Old hollow trees make natural nest sites, and a swarm leaving one may try a soffit nearby.

Wyndham Lakes

A community in the northwest part of the city. If your yard has a screened pool, check the cage frame: a steady line of bees slipping into one aluminum beam or corner cap points to comb inside (pool cage removal).

Westchester

West-side streets beside the Sportsplex, its aquatic complex and the Sawgrass Nature Center & Wildlife Hospital, with the expressway and Everglades land past the city edge. Swale-side irrigation and meter boxes and hollow fence posts are where we look first.

Downtown Coral Springs

The Sample Road and University Drive crossroads, where a new City Hall opened in January 2018 and the 1974 Financial Plaza tower came down in 2021 for redevelopment. Planters, parking decks and sign cabinets attract colonies, and managers usually want a weekday slot and a COI.

Repairs that satisfy the city and the association

City roof guidelines rule out tile with dark antiquing, dark colors and contrasting blends, and no roof may be painted or coated without city approval; colors off the pre-approved list go to a city architectural committee. So a tile reset is a matching job: same profile, same color, similar weathering.

Paint has rules too. Commercial and multifamily owners must apply for color approval, and the city palette leaves out blues, reds, purples, black and anything too dark or bright. Many HOAs keep their own palette, so stucco patches are textured and painted to vanish into the wall. The condo and HOA rules guide covers how associations tend to split the bill, and HOA and commercial work covers COIs and board paperwork.

Scouts working a gap in your tile or cage frame?

Price ranges for Coral Springs roofs and cages often start with a phone picture of the spot where the bees enter, texted over to (954) 429-5133.

Canals, lakes and thirsty foragers

The Coral Springs Improvement District began in 1966 as the Coral Springs Drainage District and still maintains miles of canals in its part of the city. Bees carry water home to cool the nest, so foragers from any nearby colony show up at lake edges, pool steps and leaky sprinkler heads.

A line of bees at the pool rarely proves a hive in your house; the colony is often in a neighbor's roof or a canal-bank tree. Our pool guide shows how to tell the difference, and trunk or palm nests go through tree and palm removal.

Spring swarms at ball fields and backyards

Ball fields at Mullins Park, Cypress Park and the Sportsplex stay busy with amateur leagues, and spring, when crowded colonies split, lands in the thick of baseball season. A cluster on a backstop, car mirror, mailbox or playset is looking for a home, not a fight, but give it room.

Call when one settles where children gather, or when bees start filing into a wall or valve box, because that means they are moving in. At home, text us a photo and a reachable swarm can often be priced from the picture (swarm removal).

Villas, townhomes and shared walls

Villas, townhome rows and condo buildings are part of the mix here. A colony in a party wall touches two owners and usually the association, so the thermal camera shows which side the comb favors before anyone agrees where to cut (wall bee removal, Condo & High-Rise Bee Removal).

Honey staining a ceiling or a drywall seam means heavy comb that has been growing for a while. Our leaking honey guide explains the repair, the insurance guide covers what an adjuster looks for, and comb cleanup deals with whatever wax is left.

Pricing a Coral Springs job, swale box to second-story tile

The low end belongs to jobs a crew can reach while standing on the lawn, such as a cluster in a knee-high shrub or a colony in the curbside valve box, and those generally come to about $300 to $400. Second-story tile, a colony behind stucco, or a nest that has spent a season building comb can run into the thousands once the roof or wall repair is counted. After-dark and weekend visits are priced above a booked weekday slot, so if nobody is at risk, scheduling ahead saves money.

Point a phone at the bees and the nearest roofline, then send that picture to (954) 429-5133; a free quote can also be requested online, with no obligation. The pricing page and common questions fill in the rest.

Most-Requested Services in Coral Springs

Bee help just over the Coral Springs line

Coral Springs Bee Removal Questions

Will the city or my HOA care about the roof tile you put back?

Often, yes. Coral Springs turns down dark and contrasting tile blends on homes, and many associations add an approval step of their own. Our roofers match the profile and color already on the house. Any permit or architectural form the repair needs is spelled out in the quote.

Eagle Trace is gated. How does your truck get in?

Through your guest list. Put Broward Bee Rescue on it before the visit, and let us know if the gate staff want a certificate of insurance on file. When the association has to sign off on exterior work, the entry gets a temporary seal and the finished tile or stucco waits until approval clears.

There is a swarm on the backstop at my kid's game. What should we do?

Move the kids back and leave it alone; a resting swarm is usually calm and often gone within a day or two. Fields at Mullins Park or the Sportsplex are the city's to manage, so tell park staff. If the cluster picks your own playset or mailbox instead, a photo by text is enough for us to price it.

Bees drink from our pool on a lake lot. Does that mean a hive is in the house?

Not necessarily. Lake and canal lots pull foragers in from colonies all around. Watch the house instead: a steady flight into one tile gap, soffit vent or pool cage beam points to a nest. Our guide to bees at the pool walks through it.

My villa shares a wall with the neighbor. Who has to agree to the removal?

Usually you, the neighbor and the association, since a party wall and the roof over it are rarely one owner's alone. The thermal camera shows everyone which side has to be opened, and the board can get photos and an itemized invoice. More on villa and condo jobs.

The colony in our pool cage chased the lawn crew. How worried should we be?

Worried enough to keep the mower and the kids off that side of the yard. Africanized honey bees are established across South Florida and mix with gentler European stock, and no one can sort the two by eye, so a nest that pursues people stays untouched until we arrive. If anyone has been stung repeatedly or their face or throat begins to swell, 911 comes before we do; once that call is made, (954) 429-5133 bumps a stinging job ahead of routine work.

Our street backs onto the Parkland or Tamarac line. Do you cover both sides?

Yes, and nothing changes at the boundary. One set of crews, under one 24-hour response guarantee, works Parkland to the north, Coconut Creek to the east, Margate and North Lauderdale to the southeast, and Tamarac to the south. For anywhere farther afield in the county, the county service page lists each city by name.

Colony out, tile matched, committee satisfied

Quotes for Coral Springs homes and associations cost nothing and carry no obligation. Weekends count too: (954) 429-5133 takes calls and texts all seven days.

Ready when you are

Bees Somewhere They Shouldn't Be?

Phone or text day or night. We price it, move the colony out alive, and close the gap with our own licensed contractors.