After bee colony relocation, you can enjoy your property safely.
When you see a bee flying around outside, you may not realize what its role is in our ecosystem. But bees work together, forming colonies to support a queen, who produces the offspring to continue to increase the colony. A bee colony can quickly grow to include thousands or tens of thousands of bees, all working diligently to perform their roles. Some are worker bees, while others are drones. All honeybees can sting, which is a protective reflex used when they feel threatened. But when a colony needs to split, the bees participate in a reproductive ritual known as swarming. During this time, the insects come together in a cluster. If a situation arises in which the bees feel threatened while swarming, they may all start to sting their victims.
If a bee colony forms on your property or within your space, you must take immediate action to protect yourself and those around you. Over time, the colony will likely increase in size, which leads to splitting and swarming behavior. This puts you and your family at risk. Our team at Best Bee Removal in Florida can perform bee colony relocation, moving the hive and its residents from your property to a safer location.
We offer bee colony relocation to both residential and commercial clients located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Before relocating a colony, we test the bees for diseases and to determine their species. We can use this information to determine where to place them for relocation. After bee colony relocation, you can enjoy your property safely while knowing that the bees are living their lives elsewhere.
At Best Bee Removal in Florida, we offer bee colony relocation services in South Florida, including Lakeland, Coral Gables, Sunrise, Pompano Beach, Miami, West Palm Beach, and Fort Lauderdale.