Bee Problem
Solved

Don't kill honey bees! We will help you to find a local beekeeper to remove bee swarm or hive from your property. They will remove bees and relocate them to a safe place.

Beekeepers

Bees are important for our ecosystem

Why its so important to
save bees?

Relocating bees instead of killing them is essential for maintaining ecological balance and supporting biodiversity.

Supports Biodiversity

Bees are crucial for the pollination of plants, ensuring biodiversity and ecosystem health.

Enhances Food Security

Pollination by bees is vital for the production of many fruits, vegetables, and nuts, directly impacting food security.

Economic Value

Bees contribute significantly to the economy through their pollination services, crucial for agriculture and food production.

Environmental Health

Relocating bees helps maintain environmental health by preserving pollinators that play a key role in various ecosystems.

Reduces the Need for Pesticides

Healthy bee populations can reduce the need for chemical pesticides, leading to more sustainable agricultural practices.

Promotes Genetic Diversity

Relocating bees supports genetic diversity among bee populations, which is essential for resilience to diseases and environmental changes.

Know the difference

Beekeepers specialize in managing honey bees, focusing on their care, honey production, and colony health. They do not handle other bee species or insects, concentrating solely on the cultivation and preservation of honey bee populations.

Wasps illustration
Wasps

Wasps

  • Slender bodies with narrow waists, showing yellow, black, red, or metallic blue, smoother than bees.
  • More aggressive, capable of multiple stings, contrasting with bee behavior.
  • Varied diet includes insects, nectar, and human food, often leading to human interaction.
  • Create nests from papery material, found in sheltered or ground areas.
Honey Bees illustration
Honey Bees

Honey Bees

  • Robust, furry bodies aid in pollen collection, contrasting with the sleeker wasps and yellowjackets.
  • Display muted golden-yellow and brown bands, unlike the brighter yellow and black of wasps and yellowjackets.
  • Less aggressive, sting mainly in hive defense, whereas wasps and yellowjackets show more aggression near nests.
  • Construct wax comb hives in cavities or structures, unlike the papery nests of wasps and yellowjackets.
Yellow jackets illustration
Yellow jackets

Yellow jackets

  • Robust, short bodies with defined waists, known for vivid yellow and black striping, minimal hair.
  • Highly aggressive, especially near nests, capable of multiple stings.
  • Build large, spherical, papery nests often underground or in dark spaces.
  • Omnivorous, feeding on insects, nectar, and human food, leading to conflicts during outdoor activities.