Based in Joshua, Texas, McCorkle Beeworks handles honey bee removal and relocation across Joshua and the surrounding Johnson County area, putting communities such as Burleson, Cleburne, Alvarado, and the southern edge of the Fort Worth metro within practical reach.
How a structural bee removal works
A proper cutout traces the colony inside the structure, removes bees and comb, and seals the entry so a new swarm doesn’t move into the same void. That last step matters more than most homeowners realize: leftover comb and honey soak into wood and drywall, and the scent alone can draw scout bees back to the very same cavity a season later. McCorkle Beeworks focuses on honey bee extraction, removal, and relocation, meaning the goal is to get the colony out alive and rehomed rather than exterminated.
Timing your call helps too. Swarm season across North Texas generally runs from roughly March through June, when colonies split and thousands of bees go house-hunting. A freshly landed swarm on a fence or tree limb is a far simpler job than a colony that has spent weeks building comb inside a wall, so early contact usually means a smaller disruption to your home.
McCorkle Beeworks is a member of the Texas Association of Professional Bee Removers, the statewide organization for removal professionals. Contact Philip McCorkle directly at the number listed to describe your situation – where the bees are, how long they’ve been there, and how active the entrance looks – and arrange removal. Terms and any fees are set by the beekeeper.
