How it works
From the form on the homepage to a sealed cavity.
We remove live honey bees and the comb, then seal the entry — from photos and a call to a finished cavity. League City and Dickinson are home base. We cover Greater Houston from there. Call 281-910-5864 or request a visit.
Most companies hide the work behind “schedule an inspection.” We would rather tell you the sequence so you know what a real removal looks like.
Same kind of job at your place? Call 281-910-5864 or request a visit.
Call 281-910-5864 · Request removal
01
The form
Name, phone, and where the bees are. Extra detail is optional. That is enough for us to call you back. Photos help; you can text them after we call.
02
The call
A dispatcher, not a script. Swarm or cutout, height, access, dogs, kids, HOA rules. If we can’t do it same-day we’ll say so. If a cheaper local beekeeper can catch a simple swarm, we’ll say that too.
03
Locate
On site we watch flight paths and use a thermal camera on walls, soffits, and chimneys. The heat of the cluster tells us how big the hive is and which way to open so we don’t guess with a saw.
04
Remove live
Swarms go into a box with the queen. Structural colonies are smoked lightly, combed out, and shaken or vacuumed into a hive body. We do not fog a wall and walk away.
05
Comb, honey, scent
Every sheet of comb comes out. Residual honey is scraped and the cavity is cleaned. Left behind, that smell is an engraved invitation for the next swarm.
06
Close it up
We rebuild what we opened and screen the original entry. If bees walk back through a gap we left, call us and we’ll look. We do not guarantee the house against every future swarm.
Process questions
- What do I need to send before you come out?
- Photos of the hive or entry — the hole in the soffit, wall, chimney, shed, or the cluster on a tree. Name, phone, and where the bees are is enough to start; send photos with the form or text them after we call. Call 281-910-5864 or use Request removal on /contact.
- Do you kill the bees or move them live?
- We remove honey bees live whenever the job allows — swarms into a box with the queen, structural colonies smoked lightly and combed or vacuumed into a hive body. We do not fog a wall and walk away. If a simple swarm is a better fit for a local beekeeper, we say so on the call.
- How long does a typical attic or wall removal take?
- It depends on access, height, and how big the hive is — we tell you after looking, not before. Some cutouts finish in a working visit; bigger wall or eave jobs take longer. We do not quote fake hours over the phone.
- Will you seal the entry so they don't come back?
- Yes. After the comb and honey are out, we rebuild what we opened and screen the original entry so the next swarm has nowhere obvious to walk in. If bees walk back through a gap we left, call us and we will look. We do not guarantee the house against every future swarm from a new gap.
- What happens after the comb and honey are out?
- The cavity is cleaned of residual honey and scent, then closed up. Left-behind comb and honey are an invitation for the next swarm, so they come out with the bees. Call 281-910-5864 if something looks wrong after we leave.
See services, FAQ, and service areas, or read the League City attic cutout and Dickinson eave hive case studies. Home base: League City bee removal. Ready? Request removal.