Common Bee Infestation Areas Around Homes and Commercial Properties

By nature bees are great engineers. Bees don’t need a large opening such as holes,
cracks or crevices in order to establish themselves and start building honeycomb
(hive). All they need is a ¼ inch opening for them to intrude a dead space or cavity and
start building a hive. Having this in mind, cracks and crevices are found in different
types of structures or service box items.

Here are some examples of common areas at were I successfully removed beehives:

• ● Roofs: bees intrude through attic vent holes underneath the eaves.
  ● Truss heel block (bird block) that has a gap. (underneath eaves)
  ● Gap where plumbing or an electrical conduit goes in through a wall.
  ● Irrigation water valve boxes.
  ● Parapet walls: commercial buildings.
  ● Winery cellars : retired barrels
  ● Cinder block walls
  ● Double side wood fences.
  ● Underneath a shed floor.
  ● Chimneys.
  ● Crack on a wall.
  ● Crawl space vents.
  ● Kitchen and roof air vents on the roof or side wall.
  ● Bathroom and laundry dryer vents.
  ● Electrical panels.
  ● Telephone boxes, cable pedestals.
  ● BBQ grills.
  ● Jacuzzis
  ● Artificial rock formations
  ● Debris on property: from RV’s, to motorcycles , small boxes to furniture (any small or large debris)
  ● Tree; trunk, branch, hedges, etc.
  Notice that bees will take over almost anything and almost anywhere.