When honey bees move in around Tyler and the wider East Texas region, East Texas Bee Removal Specialists handles the problem – from live swarm pickup to full hive extraction and relocation. The founder is a beekeeper who genuinely loves the work, and each spring he splits his beehives to grow the apiary and help others get started in beekeeping – a small contribution to conservation at a time when honey bee colonies need all the help they can get.
Two Ways to Solve a Bee Problem
The company is straightforward about the options. The fastest route treats and eliminates a hive, and the business also handles yellow jackets, wasps, and carpenter bees, which cannot be relocated the way honey bees can. But when honey bees have occupied a wall, roof, or tree for three to four weeks or more, significant honeycomb is already built inside – and comb left behind attracts pests and invites the next colony. That is why complete hive removal is recommended: taking out the bees, the comb, and the honey, then closing up the space so a new swarm cannot move back into the same spot. Removed colonies can be relocated into managed hives, and homeowners who would like to keep the bees on their own property can even arrange that.
East Texas swarm season runs roughly March through June, peak time for calls across Smith County and neighboring communities like Whitehouse, Lindale, and Chandler. Quotes are provided on request, with terms set by the beekeeper; contact East Texas Bee Removal Specialists at 972-489-0947 to describe your situation.
