Bye Bye Bees arranges bee removal, comb cutout and repair in Imperial Beach, the most southwesterly city in the continental United States.
A licensed and insured contractor removes the colony, alive whenever possible, and closes the opening against the next swarm.
Imperial Beach is a small beach town with compact lots, older cottages and modest stucco homes, many from the middle of the last century. Salt air and damp mornings wear down wood trim and stucco over time, and those worn edges are where bees enter.
Just south of town, the Tijuana River Valley and the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve cover thousands of acres of willows, brush and open fields. Those wild areas support many colonies, and their spring swarms often land in the first yards they reach on the south side of IB. Cool marine air keeps bees looking for enclosed, protected cavities rather than open branches.
Inside meter boxes, behind cottage siding, in gaps where porches and patio covers meet the house, under raised floors and in fences or sheds on lots near the river valley.
Tell us where the bees are and how long they have been there. We reply fast with a free quote.
We remove the bees alive whenever possible and relocate the colony to a local beekeeper.
Every piece of honeycomb comes out so it cannot melt, stain or draw new bees.
A licensed and insured contractor repairs the opening and seals the entry point.
The estuary and valley hold many wild colonies, and their swarms often scout the closest homes. Sealing gaps after each removal helps a lot.
Salt air is hard on wood and metal, so repairs use materials that hold up near the coast.
Yes. All of Imperial Beach is in our service area, and nearby Coronado is too.
Send a photo and tell us if you are north or south of Imperial Beach Boulevard.
Request an accurate estimate for your home or business in San Diego. We evaluate project specifications promptly and provide transparent pricing with zero obligation.
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