Be sure to visit
Tennessee's Honey Bees Swarm Recovery Forum
Clickable link ==> Start the New Year RIGHT <== Clickable link
If you live in the Region 11 area of the country and need to know what flow we should be near or what may be blooming in your areas the Honey Bees may be utilizing be sure to check out:
or click below to get it in a downloadable format:
As with everything HoneyBee related,
there is always the possibility of something
that was not seen prior to the removal process beginning!
For Honeybee Removal:
Give us a call (423) 519-7799 or
Email us Swarms@TennesseesHoneyBees.com
Visit us @ Tennessee's Honey Bee Swarm Recovery Forum
1. What COUNTY is the SWARM located in?
2. Have you done anything to the swarm?
3. Are these really honey bees? Picture ==> Honey Bee Identification
4. Can you send me a picture(s)?
5. What are the bees located in?
6. How long have the bees been there?
7. How high off the ground are they (will a ladder be needed?
8. How big is the swarm (football size, etc.)?
9. If it is needed, is it alright if we snip a branch off of the tree or bush holding the swarm?
10. Name, address, and phone number of the homeowner (including work or someone that will be on-site).
11. Directions of how to find the location of the swarm, including where on the property.
How you can tell which of the removal services you need? Here's how...
You have avery high probability that it is a swarm of Honey Bees and most likely need us to come Capture them if:
A) You heard a loud buzzing and noticed a large cloud of bees flying overhead.
B) They eventually landed on something (ie: a branch) and are now in a hanging cluster of Honey Bees.
C) You can now see bees leaving and returning from the hanging cluster of bees and they are just generally zooming all around the area now.
You have an established colony and most likely need us to perform a Cutout if:
A) You've noticed that bees are flying into and out of a small hole or other opening and entering/leaving a cavity in the wall, eves, etc of your house or other structure (the colony could even be inside anything from a 55-gallon drum to an old ShopVac left sitting outside, or a hollow tree).
B) Or... You've spotted a free-hanging hive (not in an enclosed cavity) complete with honeycomb and Honey Bees crawling all over the white honeycomb.