Location
Send the property city or ZIP and where the bees sit on the property.
Honey-bee removal
Start with the flight pattern, entry point, and structure.
Brown's Bee Farm performs live honey-bee removal and relocation for colonies in trees, structures, and wall voids. Send the property context before anyone estimates the work.
The first assessment
Show what is happening without moving closer.
A few useful details can separate a likely swarm from a colony using a structural cavity and reveal access constraints before travel is discussed.
Activity
Describe a hanging cluster versus repeated traffic through one fixed opening.
Access
Estimate height and show the roofline, wall, tree, fence, utility box, or surrounding structure.
Duration
Note when activity first appeared and whether it has changed.
Structural colony scope
The visible entrance is only one part of the job.
Brown's performs live removal from structures and wall voids. Before work starts, confirm whether the job includes access work, comb removal, cavity preparation, sealing, or finish repair.
Confirm the complete scope.
Read: bees entering a wall or soffitAsk who handles structural access, remaining comb and honey, cavity preparation, closing the entry route, repairs, and follow-up activity.
Brown's stated approach
Preserve the colony while protecting the property.
Brown's emphasizes live relocation without harmful chemicals. The plan still needs to fit the insect, structure, access, and site conditions.
- Service area New Braunfels, Canyon Lake, Bulverde, Spring Branch, and surrounding areas.
- Colonies handled Trees, structures, and wall voids.
Before scheduling
Questions worth answering.
Where does Brown's handle honey-bee colonies?
Brown's handles honey-bee colonies in trees, structures, and wall voids. Send photos of the location and entrance when requesting an assessment.
Should I close an active entrance?
Leave an active structural entrance unchanged until the colony is assessed. Bees may seek another route, and comb or honey may remain inside the cavity.
What changes the project scope?
Colony location, height, access, building material, roofing or electrical constraints, comb and honey, cavity condition, and repair responsibility can all affect the work.
Photos first. Then define the job.
Text the city, a close photo, a wider structural view, approximate height, and when activity began.