Joey Paquette appears on the bee removal list kept by the Palm Beach County Beekeepers Association, a roster of members who are willing to help neighbors deal with honey bees the humane way. For a homeowner anywhere in Palm Beach County, that association listing is a way to connect with someone who actually keeps bees and understands how to move a colony without harming it.
His listed service is live honey bee removal. Rather than treating a swarm or hive as a pest problem to be killed, the aim is to collect the bees alive so they can be relocated. This is an individual member entry, not a standalone company, so you won’t find a dedicated website spelling out packages or coverage details. The practical step is simply to make contact and explain what you’re seeing.
Before reaching out, take a moment to note the specifics: is it a loose swarm hanging from a branch, or does it look like bees have already established themselves inside a structure? That distinction matters because open swarms are usually a quicker job than an established colony inside a wall. Availability and how any given removal is handled will vary from beekeeper to beekeeper, and each beekeeper sets their own terms, so it’s worth a conversation up front to understand what to expect in your part of the county.
