Jeremy Campbell provides live honey bee removal and relocation throughout the DFW Metroplex, taking on both of the situations homeowners most often face: swarms that have clustered temporarily on a tree, fence, or eave, and structural hive removals where a colony has moved into a wall, roof, or soffit and begun building comb.
Live removal means the bees are captured and rehomed to a hive rather than destroyed — better for the pollinators and for a lasting fix at your property. The structural side of the work is where experience shows: the colony has to be located precisely, often behind brick or siding, then opened up and removed comb and all, because abandoned comb full of honey attracts pests and future swarms. Campbell’s Metro Beekeepers Association listing notes that his rates are based on the danger and complexity of the job, and that repairs to the structure afterward are handled separately — a standard arrangement in bee removal, where the beekeeper’s job ends with the bees and comb out and the property owner arranges the carpentry. As always, terms and pricing are set by the beekeeper.
Campbell holds Texas apiary transport permit TX-6-17-132 and is listed on the Metro Beekeepers Association hive-removal list, the Fort Worth-area club’s directory of members who take removal calls. In North Texas, swarm activity peaks roughly March through June, and an early call — while bees are still clustered rather than established — usually makes for a simpler removal. Get in touch at 817-420-2945 to confirm availability and next steps for your property.
