Professional Bee Removal in Belton, TX

For honey bee colonies, yes, we relocate them alive whenever the hive location and structure allow it. Relocation is our default approach on every Belton call, not just treatment of the entry point.

Cost depends on the hive's location, how long the colony has been established, and how much of the structure needs to be opened to reach the comb. We give a firm quote after inspecting the property, not a guess over the phone.

The humid air off the lake does draw scout bees toward attics and eaves near the shoreline, but the mature shade trees around the courthouse square downtown attract just as much activity for different reasons, so both areas see regular calls.

A technician inspects the entry point and, where possible, uses a thermal camera or sounding to locate the comb inside the structure. We then open the affected section, remove the comb and bees, and repair the access point before we leave.

We prioritize active swarms and colonies causing immediate concern, particularly near entryways or outdoor living spaces, and often can schedule a technician the same day depending on demand.

A swarm is a temporary cluster of bees, often resting on a branch or fence post, looking for a new home. An established hive means the colony has already built comb inside a structure, which usually requires opening the wall to remove.

Yes. Original wood trim near the courthouse square and surrounding historic streets is a common carpenter bee target, and we treat the galleries while working carefully around older woodwork.

Yes. Every completed job includes a guarantee against the colony returning to the same access point, and Keith's Bee Service is A+ accredited with the Better Business Bureau.