Although bees a are crucial to an enduring and balanced ecosystem, they can be irritation a significant danger when they set up hives close to your home or business in St. Johns . If you regularly see or hear bees at your location, chances are they are too close for comfort. A pest control inspection from Insecta Exterminating professionals is the first step to safeguarding your St. Johns property and the people on it from a potentially harmful bee infestation.
The distinctive hum of bees that are busy at work and the presence of hives or nests are obvious signs that bees have set up a colony on your property. Look for ground nesting colonies that have excavated small areas of dirt or soil near to the nest entrance. Tiny holes approximately 12mm in diameter or larger on a standing structure are the indications of the presence of carpenter bees. Bees that have taken up permanent residence within the walls of your home or business in St. Johns require immediate attention.
Insecta Exterminating is experienced with controlling and removing handling several species of bees including:
In addition to potentially fatal bee stings, bees often nest in inconvenient locations and can cause significant property damage. An entire hive is predisposed to fiercely attack when the nest is threatened. Do not attempt to manage or remove a bee or hornet’s nest on your own.
Our licensed and trained pest management experts know exactly where to look to identify a bee colony that has invaded your St. Johns home or commercial location and provide you with several customized methods for their eco-friendly removal.
Bumble Bees usually nest on the ground but can be found near patios, decks, attics or beneath roof beams. They are capable of pursuing a perceived hive invader for long distances. Of all bee types, Bumblebee stings are the most painful and cause extensive swelling.
Killer Bees, also called as African bees, are known to attack in large numbers and pose a significant threat to those suffering with allergies. Although their venom is not considered more dangerous than other bees, the sheer volume of stings from a large colony can cause serious injury.
Carpenter Bees are solitary and build nests for themselves and their offspring only. They are attracted to wood and will damage and chew into structures several inches deep to hold their eggs and food. Carpenter bees are capable of stinging repeatedly since their stingers are not barbed.
Honeybees live in large colonies that can survive for many years. They typically build their nests in tree crevices and occasionally in attics or chimneys. Their barbed stingers are immediately torn away after a single sting.
Never attempt to remove a beehive without professional assistance. Call the bee pest control experts in St. Johns for assistance.
All information provided is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute a legal contract between Insecta Exterminating and any person or entity unless otherwise specified. Information is subject to change without prior notice. Although every reasonable effort is made to present current and accurate information, LinkNow!™ Media makes no guarantees of any kind.
