Humane Bee Rescue & Relocation

Serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area through live honey bee rescue, swarm removal, colony relocation, education, and sustainable beekeeping support.

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Live Bee Removal

A beehive with honeycombs on a wooden frame, surrounded by honey and bees.

We specialize in humane live honey bee removal for residential and commercial properties throughout the DFW area.

Unlike extermination services, our goal is to safely remove and relocate honey bee colonies whenever possible, helping protect critical pollinators while resolving bee-related concerns for property owners.

We handle:

wall removals
soffits
sheds
trees
rooflines
structures
difficult access areas

Why Live Removal Matters

Every rescued colony helps preserve local pollinator populations that are essential to agriculture and ecosystems.

Request a Bee Removal

Swarm Rescue

A close-up of a bright orange traffic cone secured with yellow caution tape, with a beehive of bees attached to the cone in front of a dark-colored car.

Honey bee swarms are often temporary and usually non-aggressive, but they can still be alarming to homeowners and businesses.

Our team safely captures and relocates swarms without harming the bees whenever possible.

If you discover a swarm:

keep a safe distance
avoid spraying chemicals
contact us for assessment

Honey bee swarms are usually far 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 without harming the bees.
No. Spraying a swarm can unnecessarily kill important pollinators and may actually cause the bees to scatter or become defensive.
In many cases, swarms can be safely rescued and relocated through humane live removal.
It’s best to contact a bee rescue professional as soon as possible.
Some swarms may move on within hours, while others may begin establishing a permanent hive inside walls, trees, roofs, or other structures if left alone too long.
Early intervention often makes removal easier and safer for both people and bees.
A swarm may remain in one location for a few hours to several days while scout bees search for a permanent home.
If a suitable location is found nearby, the swarm may begin building comb and establishing a colony, which can make removal more complicated over time.