Real removals. Real field notes.
Ever wondered what's inside a bee hive?
Join us inside the BeeVault to see what it's like inside a honey bee colony and discover what we find behind walls, roofs, inside trees, and more!
Browse real bee removals from our archives and experience the hidden world of honey bees through photos and stories from actual rescue and relocation projects throughout the area.
Inside the BeeVault
Walls, roofs, trees, sheds, swarms, colonies, comb, and lessons from actual local bee removals.
Explore the archive
10 public removals
Our team recently performed an inspection for a possible bee colony underneath the floor of a shed in Mohave Valley, near Fort Mohave. We found that bees had colonized under the plywood floor, a common issue in this area. Learn more below
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A medium-sized bee colony was removed from a stucco wall in Laughlin using a forced abscond method. The bees had gained access into a large open void behind a window bump out and were successfully gathered and relocated.
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A recent bee swarm removal in Bullhead City involved a palo verde tree in a residential front yard. Our team safely transferred the bees to a new home. Learn more below
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In Lake Havasu City, a swarm of bees clustered under a mobile home in a beachfront community. Our team successfully removed the swarm before it gained access into the structure. Learn more below
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We safely removed a bee swarm from a beautiful flowering tree in a Mohave Valley front yard, protecting the homeowners and preventing potential problems. Learn more below
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In Bullhead City, a homeowner requested an inspection when bees were seen entering and exiting a small gap between stucco and wood. Our team conducted a thorough inspection, utilizing thermal scans, and found that the bees were actually Carpenter bees that had not colonized. Learn more below
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In Bullhead City, a swarm of bees landed on a stucco column and made their way inside through gaps at the top. Our team performed a stucco cut out to access and remove the hive, and then repaired the damage. Learn more below
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In Bullhead City's Fox Creek area, a homeowner caught a potential bee issue early, noticing scout bees entering a gap in their stucco garage wall. Our inspection revealed a prime location for colonization but no established colony. Learn more below
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In Fort Mohave, a medium-sized bee colony was found in a mulberry tree, highlighting the importance of responsible bee removal. The bees had colonized the tree, creating a complex network of comb within its hollows. Learn more below
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A recent inspection in Fort Mohave's Los Lagos area revealed an unexpected bee hive location in a stucco garage, highlighting the importance of thorough inspections. The bees had entered through stucco damage on the exterior soffit but built their hive in the garage attic. Learn more below
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