Close-up of honeybees on a hive entrance, some flying and others crawling on the hive.

Contact Rescue Bee Ranch

Whether you need live bee removal, want to schedule an educational event, support the mission, or simply have questions, we’d love to hear from you.

Email
RescueBeeRanch@gmail.com

How Can We Help?

A garden bed with soil, small plants, and fallen leaves next to a brick house wall. An old, large, and weathered overturned stone wheel is in the garden, with a decorative stone piece leaning against the wall nearby.

Bee Removal

Need help with a swarm or hive?

Group of eight people standing outdoors on grass, holding certificates, with trees and small buildings in the background. Two individuals are wearing beekeeping suits and gear.

Educational Events

Interested in community outreach or workshops?

Two people wearing yellow beekeeping suits and veils, working with beekeeping frames and hive box in a forested area.

Partnerships & Sponsorships

Have questions about bees or our mission?

Close-up of a bee pollinating purple lavender flowers on a green background.

General Questions

Have questions about bees or our mission?

Contact Form


Frequently Asked Questions

  • Honey bee swarms are usually much less aggressive than established hives because the bees are focused on protecting their queen and finding a new home rather than defending honey or brood.

    While it’s still important to keep a safe distance, most swarms can be safely relocated through humane live rescue.

  • No. Spraying bees can unnecessarily kill important pollinators and may cause the colony or swarm to become defensive.

    Whenever possible, we encourage humane live removal and relocation rather than extermination.

  • Our mission focuses on live rescue and relocation whenever possible.

    We believe honey bees play a critical role in healthy ecosystems and should be preserved whenever safe and practical solutions are available.

    In some situations, we may help assess risks and recommend the safest course of action for both people and pollinators.

  • Please keep a safe distance and avoid disturbing the bees.

    If possible:

    • keep children and pets away from the area

    • avoid spraying chemicals or water

    • do not attempt to remove the bees yourself

    • send photos if requested to help with identification and planning

    The more information we have beforehand, the better we can prepare for safe removal or relocation.

  • In many cases, yes.

    Photos can help us determine whether you are seeing:

    • honey bees

    • wasps

    • hornets

    • bumble bees

    • swarm activity

    • possible hive locations

    Clear photos from a safe distance are extremely helpful during the assessment process.

  • Yes. Rescue Bee Ranch partners with schools, churches, homeschool groups, businesses, and community organizations to provide educational experiences focused on:

    • honey bees

    • pollinators

    • conservation

    • sustainable beekeeping

    • environmental stewardship

    We love helping communities better understand the important role pollinators play in everyday life.

  • Rescue Bee Ranch proudly serves communities throughout the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and surrounding areas.

    If you are unsure whether you are within our service area, feel free to contact us and we’ll do our best to help.

Proudly Serving DFW

Rescue Bee Ranch proudly serves communities throughout the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and surrounding areas.

Connect With Us