Out toward Monticello, B and B Cattle and Honey Farm is the beekeeping contact for anyone in Jefferson County who has found a swarm or an established colony they need moved. It is a working cattle-and-honey farm rather than a dedicated removal company, and it stands as the only Jefferson County entry on the April 2026 statewide bee rescuer roster, so for much of the Monticello area this is effectively the local option for a live-bee call.
What sets a farm-based rescuer apart is the destination. Because there is a farm apiary already running here, rescued colonies have a real place to go. Bees pulled off your property can be relocated to the farm’s own hives and put back to work pollinating and making honey, instead of being exterminated. That is the whole point of a live-removal listing like this one: the colony survives the move.
A phone number is published for the farm, so you can call and describe what you are dealing with, whether it is a fresh swarm hanging in a tree or bees that have taken up residence somewhere on the structure. Since this is a single farm covering the county, response will depend on the season and the demands of running a working operation, so reach out early and be ready to explain the situation clearly. Costs and scope are always up to the beekeeper, and each beekeeper sets their own terms, so confirm those details when you call. For Jefferson County residents around Monticello, B and B Cattle and Honey Farm offers a genuinely local, farm-backed way to have honey bees moved rather than killed.