A honey bee colony had built its hive inside the cavity beneath a bay window at this Frisco home. Our tech suited up in full protective gear and opened the soffit panel to reach the hive directly. Getting to the comb itself is what keeps bees from simply returning to the same spot.
Our tech photographed this bee feeding on yellow celosia in a flower bed during an exclusion visit in the DFW area. No gap or entry point is visible in this photo, just a pollinator doing its job in the garden. Exclusion work focuses on sealing openings on the house itself so bees, rodents and other … Read more
A dense honey bee swarm is clustered along the roof eave of a brick exterior in McKinney, Texas in late May. If bees enter the soffit or wall voids, they can build comb, leak honey, attract other insects, and increase stinging risk for residents. Prompt professional removal and sealing of entry points are recommended to … Read more
Honeybee swarm discovered under soffit near brick eave in McKinney, Texas. Professional pest control is advised to avoid structural damage and prevent stings. Prompt removal can ensure a safe and pest-free home environment during early fall.
Large bee identified on a concrete surface during summer in Frisco, Texas. Spotting such pests around properties can indicate nearby nesting locations. Timely pest control can help prevent stings and reduce the risk of infestation.
Dead honeybee discovered on indoor hardwood flooring in Frisco, Texas during an early summer pest control inspection. Spotting dead bees may signal nearby nesting activity or an entry point, highlighting the need for professional pest assessment and exclusion to prevent stings and further infestation.
Dead honeybees found on a brick surface during a springtime pest control inspection in Fairview, Texas. Indicates potential nesting activity nearby. Timely removal and evaluation are recommended to prevent future infestations.