Why You Shouldn’t Ignore Bee Problems

HomeBlogWhy You Shouldn’t Ignore Bee Problems

While there are some problems we experience in life that seem to resolve themselves in time with little to no effort, bee problems do not fall into this category. You might think that since you only notice bees during the warmer months, the issue will go away once the temperatures drop. The reality is that some bees hibernate in the winter, yet others are able to ride out the cooler winter temperatures. The honeybee, in particular, has adapted well to seasonal changes. That is why they collect nectar and create honey, so they can use it for sustenance during the winter. What this all means is that, if you have a problematic bee colony on your property, waiting for winter isn’t necessarily going to give you the relief you are hoping for. This is especially true in mild climates where winter doesn’t bring snow and ice.

Why You Shouldn’t Ignore Bee Problems

The other thing to note is that when a bee colony gets large enough, it produces a second queen, which swarms along with her entourage to locate a new place to establish their own colony. By ignoring bee problems, you could soon have multiple bee colonies on your property, and any one of them could find an access point and enter your home’s attic or another area.

The other concern is that you might not know what species of bee is involved. Some species, such as carpenter bees, can be more problematic and destructive. By calling in a professional to deal with your bee problems, you won’t have to worry about an adverse outcome.

Here in South Florida, we don’t really have much of a winter to speak of, so you likely wouldn’t even think that your bee problems would go away. It is still easy to ignore them if it doesn’t seem like the bees are posing much of a danger. At Best Bee Removal in Florida, we recommend having us check out the situation to evaluate what should be done to eliminate your bee problems before they potentially worsen. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.