Nate Holm provides live honey bee removal and relocation for Plano, Texas, working from a home base in the heart of Collin County. That puts him in the middle of one of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex’s densest suburban corridors, with Richardson, Allen, Murphy, and Frisco all close by when honey bees turn up in a wall, roofline, or backyard tree.
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. Plano’s older neighborhoods illustrate why the lasting-fix part matters: mature trees with hollows, decades-old fences, and brick homes full of weep holes and wall voids are exactly the real estate scout bees shop for. If a colony is exterminated but the comb stays in the cavity, melting honey can damage drywall and the scent draws the next swarm straight back to the same void.
North Texas swarm season typically runs from March into June, when overwintered colonies split and send off swarms by the thousands. A swarm resting on a limb or mailbox is usually calm and collectible; a colony that has moved into a structure calls for a planned cutout. Either way, describing the situation accurately by phone speeds everything up.
Nate Holm is a member of the Texas Association of Professional Bee Removers. Get in touch to confirm availability and next steps for your property; terms and any fees are set by the beekeeper.
