Bees in a Brick Wall: Honeybee Colonies in Older Brick and Stone Homes
Older brick and stone homes can host honeybee colonies for years. Here’s why, and how a removal from masonry is planned.
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Older brick and stone homes can host honeybee colonies for years. Here’s why, and how a removal from masonry is planned.
A few bees at a window and a daily stream from a light fixture mean very different things. Here’s how to read the signs.
What USDA range data says about Africanized honeybees, why Ohio wasn’t on the list, and what actually makes a colony here defensive.
A beekeeper’s tour of what’s inside a wall or tree colony: comb, brood, pollen and honey, and how each part is handled during a rescue.
Bees returning to the same spot is common, and usually preventable. Here’s why it happens and how to keep it from happening again.
Honeybees don’t chew through your house, but the comb and honey they store in a wall can cause real trouble. Here’s what to watch for.
A strong honeybee colony can reach about 60,000 workers. Here’s what that means when the hive is inside your wall.
Honeybees flying in and out of a soffit corner or porch ceiling are usually living there. Here’s what to look for and what happens next.
A hollow tree is the natural home of wild honeybees. Here’s when a tree colony can stay put and when it makes sense to move it.
A little preparation makes a honeybee rescue smoother and safer. Here’s what to do before we arrive.
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