Bye Bye Bees schedules live bee removal, comb cutout and repair for Santee homes and businesses.
A licensed and insured contractor relocates healthy colonies when possible, and same day visits are common during the hot swarm months.
Santee is framed by open land. The San Diego River runs through the middle of town, Santee Lakes sits to the north, and Mission Trails Regional Park borders the west side. The willows along the river, the chaparral on the hills and the eucalyptus around the lakes all hold wild colonies.
The housing is mostly newer than in neighboring cities. Carlton Hills and Carlton Oaks have 1960s and 1970s ranch homes, while much of the rest of Santee was built in the 1980s and later with stucco, tile roofs and long block walls between yards. Summers are hot, so swarms run frequent from spring into early summer, and colonies move into any shaded hollow they can find.
Inside block walls and pilasters, behind stucco walls, under tile roofs, in irrigation boxes and in trees on lots that back onto the river or Mission Trails.
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 river corridor supports many wild colonies, and their spring swarms often scout the first homes they reach. Sealing gaps after removal is the best defense.
Swarms are usually calm because they have no nest to defend yet, but keep your distance and call quickly before they move into a wall.
Yes. Every part of Santee is in our service area.
Send a photo and tell us where the bees are on the property.
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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