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  • More
    • Home
    • Services
      • Armadillo
      • Bats
      • Bees
      • Bobcats
      • Coyotes
      • Fox
      • Iguanas
      • Raccoons
      • Rats and Mice
      • Snakes
      • Squirrels
      • Wild Hogs
  • Home
  • Services
    • Armadillo
    • Bats
    • Bees
    • Bobcats
    • Coyotes
    • Fox
    • Iguanas
    • Raccoons
    • Rats and Mice
    • Snakes
    • Squirrels
    • Wild Hogs

Save Wildlife Today!

Appearance

Signs of bees in the attic mirror those found in walls, such as noticeable buzzing, heightened bee activity, visible entry points, and stains or residue near entry areas. Unexplained dark stains or markings on your ceiling can also be signs of bees in the attic. 

Habitat

Sites where colonies have been found include eaves, hollow trees, abandoned vehicles, empty containers, fence posts, lumber piles, utility infrastructure, old tires, tree branches, garages, outbuildings, sheds, walls, chimneys, playground equipment, etc. 

Preventing Nests from Forming

Once an initial inspection reveals what the potential nesting sites might be, the next step is to block-off or remove those sites. This can be done using several methods.

Screening

Close off areas by stapling or attaching 1/8th inch hardware cloth or standard insect screen over the hole. This method is preferred for restricting access to voids in trees; also, it is best for closing off vents, drains, downspouts, or other plumbing as the screen allows air/water to pass through while stopping bees from entering.

Behavior

Transient group of honey bees that exists for a short time (few hours to a few days).

No comb is present. Relatively docile, as the bees have no resources (nest) to defend.

Often seen hanging from a tree branch, on a fence, soffit, the side of a house, or other object.

The size can vary, from the size of a fist to a beach ball, or even much larger.

How to get rid of them

Unwanted honey bees can be removed alive and repurposed as a managed colony. Or they can be eradicated from the location by a certified pest control operator. 


It is recommended that without the proper equipment and training you should never attempt to remove or eradicate a nuisance honey bee colony yourself. It can be dangerous and, if not done properly, can lead to a violation of state or federal pesticide laws and liability if someone is hurt in the surrounding area. 

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Information and photos are provided by: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission  


Do you have a question, comment, or suggestion for Wildlife Removal Experts LLC? We would love to hear from you! You can reach us by phone, email, or through our online contact form.

Wildlife Removal Experts LLC

(561) 719-8526

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