Lake Havasu City

Bee Inspection of Stucco Block Wall in Lake Havasu City

In Lake Havasu City, a homeowner contacted us after being alerted to a beehive on their property. Our thorough inspection revealed a large established colony within a stucco block wall, and we developed a plan to safely remove the bees. Learn more below

Inspection stucco block wall 2026-07-23
Bee removal scene in Lake Havasu City involving a stucco block wall inspection

Removal Story

The Story Behind This Removal

The homeowner in Lake Havasu City was alerted by local authorities to the presence of a beehive on their property, prompting them to contact us for a professional inspection. Upon arrival, we found a large glob of spray foam at the corner of two stucco walls, which is not only ineffective, but also fails to address the issue. It also has the potential to create much more property damage and future problems. Luckily, bees can chew through it quite easily. Our inspection revealed a large established colony taking up the entire space of a stuccoed cinder block wall, a challenging removal due to the structure type but necessary to prevent further property damage and potential attraction of other pests like cockroaches and ants. Improper attempts at this type of removal are known for drawing in numerous other pests including cockroaches and ants if not handled properly.

What we found

The homeowner called us when they were alerted by local authorities to the presence of a beehive on their property. With a thorough inspection we were able to determine exactly what was going on and develop a plan to solve the problem.

What homeowners can learn

It is NEVER advised to to attempt to seal bees inside a structure, as it can cause MUCH more property damage in the long run for a number of reasons. Call us for more information. If you're ever building your own cinder block wall be sure to all voids in the cinder block before stuccoing over.

Project Photos

Need bees removed?

Call Bullhead Bee Removal for proper and professional removal.

If your bee problem looks anything like this project, reach out before the colony grows or spreads deeper into the structure.

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