STRUCTURAL BEEHIVE REMOVAL + COMPLETE REPAIR
Structural Bee Removal and Repair
Bees inside a roof, wall, attic, eave, chimney or ceiling require more than spraying. APA Bee Removal opens the correct area, removes the colony and accessible hive material, cleans the cavity, then seals and repairs the structure.
ONE COMPANY. START TO FINISH.
- Locate the hidden colony
- Remove accessible comb and honey
- Clean and seal the cavity
- Repair roof, stucco or drywall
- 2-year written guarantee
25+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
REPAIRS INCLUDED
LICENSED & INSURED
2-YEAR GUARANTEE
Bee Removal That Solves the Entire Problem
Visible bees are only part of an established structural colony. Our process removes the source and restores the opening.
01
Locate the Hive
We inspect the entry point and determine where the colony is established inside the structure.
02
Open the Structure
We access the correct roof, stucco, siding, drywall, ceiling or soffit area.
03
Remove Bees and Comb
We remove the colony and accessible honeycomb, honey and hive debris.
04
Clean the Cavity
The treated area is cleaned to reduce hive residue, odor and contamination.
05
Bee-Proof the Area
We seal the treated entry and fill the cavity where appropriate.
06
Complete the Repair
We restore the access opening so you do not need a separate repair contractor.
Where We Remove Structural Beehives
Honey bees use surprisingly small gaps to enter protected building cavities. Once comb is present, direct access is often the safest long-term solution.
- Tile, shingle and flat-roof cavities
- Stucco, brick, siding and block walls
- Attics, eaves, soffits and fascia
- Ceilings and interior wall cavities
- Chimneys and fireplace areas
- Decks, sheds, crawlspaces and floors
We Repair the Opening After the Hive Is Removed
Structural removal requires opening the material covering the colony. APA Bee Removal completes common roof, stucco, drywall, ceiling, siding and trim repairs during the same service whenever included in the agreed scope.
No waiting for a separate repair company. One team handles removal, cleanup, sealing and restoration.
WHY THE HIVE MUST COME OUT
Comb and honey left behind can melt, stain walls or ceilings, attract ants and rodents, create odor and encourage another swarm to occupy the same cavity.
DO NOT SEAL AN ACTIVE BEE ENTRANCE
Trapping an active colony can force bees farther into the roof or wall and sometimes into occupied rooms. Keep everyone away from the flight path and have the colony evaluated first.
Signs You May Have a Hive Inside
Constant Bee Traffic
Bees repeatedly enter and exit the same roofline, vent, crack or wall opening.
Buzzing Indoors
Buzzing inside a wall, ceiling, chimney or attic becomes stronger during warmer hours.
Honey, Odor or Stains
Sticky spots, dark stains, odor or honey appear on drywall, ceilings or exterior finishes.
Structural Bee Removal Questions
Related Bee Removal Resources
Learn more about the service, pricing and local coverage before scheduling.
Bees Entering Your Roof or Wall?
Call now or text photos of the entry point for a fast structural bee-removal estimate.