Brazos River Honey provides live honey bee removal and relocation for Sealy. The apiary itself sits in Frydek, a small farming community just outside Sealy in Austin County, where beekeeper Lynne Jones keeps hives in the countryside near the river bottomlands that give the operation its name.
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. It’s a natural fit for a working honey producer: relocated colonies can join the apiary instead of being treated as waste. Brazos River Honey is a member of the Texas Association of Professional Bee Removers, whose members commit to live-removal practices, and swarm season along the Brazos corridor runs roughly March through June, when scouting colonies size up wall voids, sheds, and hollow trees.
Raw local honey, too
Removal is only half the story. Brazos River Honey sells raw honey that is strained rather than filtered, keeping the pollen and the character of the local nectar flow intact. Lynne delivers around Sealy and Bellville and to parts of Katy within about a mile of Interstate 10, making this one of the closer sources of genuinely local honey for the far-west Houston area. Get in touch to confirm availability and next steps for your property — whether that’s a swarm on a fence post, an established colony in a wall, or simply a jar of Austin County honey. Terms and any fees for removal work are set by the beekeeper.