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Recent Posts
- Wall colony removal
- The swarm capture not meant to be
- Bees that don’t make a good window
- Shed floor bee colony removal
- Jaded swarm of bees
- Car swarm!
- Honeybee swarm rescue
- Bee tree trap out
- Redwood City recycle bin honeybee rescue
- Shed floor bee removal
- Irrigation box bee rescue in Palo Alto
- First colony rescue of the season
- Redwood City Bee Colony Relocation
- Wall honey bee colony removal
- How about some lovely swarm pics?
- Redwood City swarm rescue
- Best swarm capture ever
- Big bee colony in the wall
- Bee tree trap out
- Bees under a shed
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Category Archives: wall
Redwood City Bee Colony Relocation
This was a pretty sizable colony in a floor joist about 15 feet off the ground. It was a straight forward exposure and took 3 hours to safely collect all the bees, cut out all the wax comb, and then … Continue reading
Posted in bee removal, bee rescue, cutout, honey bees, redwood city, wall
Tagged california bee rescue
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Wall honey bee colony removal
This colony is about one month old and was in the wall of a backyard shed in nearby San Mateo. The thermal camera showed exactly where the bees were and that made it easy to open up the structure, vacuum … Continue reading
Big bee colony in the wall
From the outside this was a very active colony of bees living inside a wall of an older house. The thermal camera picked them right up and enabled a very precise opening of the sheet rock to expose the colony … Continue reading
Posted in bee removal, bee rescue, beekeeper, honey bees, palo alto, thermal imaging, wall
Tagged Bay Area, bee keeping, bee rescue, california bee rescue
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Bee colony removal from deck
These bees had just swarmed into the floor joist of a deck in San Bruno, CA. An opening was made just large enough to slip in the bee vac nozzle and the bees were safely removed.
Posted in bee removal, bee rescue, cutout, honey bees, san carlos, wall
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Palo Alto wall colony trapout
Here we have a small newly established colony (approx. 12×16″) in a divider wall in Palo Alto. It was decided that the best approach to remove the bees is a trapout which has been started here.
Posted in bee removal, beekeeper, honey bees, palo alto, Trap out, wall
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Smallest colony cutout ever
Look how tiny and helpless this little colony of bees in a wall is. Less than 1 hour from start to finish to locate the bees, remove them safely, seal off their entrance, and put the wall back together again.
Posted in bee removal, cutout, honey bees, palo alto, San Mateo Bee Guild, wall
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Hilsborough external colony removal
This is a very interesting colony of bees. Another beekeeper was called a few days ago to remove a swarm outside of a dormer window. Within 30 min about half of the bees took off and left behind at this … Continue reading
South San Francisco live bee colony removal
This was a 4 year old colony inside a garage wall that extended from the floor up to the firebreak about waist high between the studs. This hive had swarmed twice in the last few weeks so the number of … Continue reading
Posted in bee removal, bee rescue, beekeeper, cutout, honey bees, thermal imaging, wall
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Woodside fallen oak tree bee rescue
This homeowner in Woodside had a heritage oak that blew over in a windstorm, exposing a six-year-old colony of bees. I was called to go rescue the bees before the arborist come and turn the tree into mulch. All the … Continue reading
Posted in bee removal, bee rescue, bee tree, cutout, honey bees, wall, www.itsallofyourbeeswax.com
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Honeybee Colony Removal from a Wall
This small colony had just swarmed and moved into this wall in Palo Alto. Their heat signature showed their location behind some tongue and groove wood work which would’ve been problematic to open. So the decision was made to remove … Continue reading
Posted in bee removal, honey bees, palo alto, Roof, swarm, thermal imaging, wall, www.itsallofyourbeeswax.com
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