Bye Bye Bees lines up live bee removal, comb cutout and repair for Vista homes, ranch lots and businesses.
A licensed and insured contractor handles the colony, and in season the crew can often come out the same day.
Vista is a city of rolling hills and bigger than average lots. Drive up Buena Creek Road or through the hills above Shadowridge and you will see mature pepper trees, eucalyptus, avocado trees, sheds, workshops and old barns. Every one of those is a possible home for a swarm.
Neighborhoods closer to Vista Village were built in the postwar decades with stucco and wood eaves, while Shadowridge and the newer tracts to the south have tile roofs and block walls. The open space around Brengle Terrace Park and the canyons that drain toward Buena Vista Creek keep wild colonies close, and inland warmth gives them a long season.
Inside hollow trees, in the walls of sheds and detached garages, under tile roofs in Shadowridge, behind stucco walls on older homes and inside stacked lumber, old equipment or irrigation boxes on hillside lots.
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.
No. Just keep people and pets away from the entrance. The crew will tell you if anything needs moving when they arrive.
In most cases yes. The crew opens the cavity just enough to remove the bees and comb, then closes it.
Yes. Addresses in the hills around Buena Creek and toward Bonsall are covered.
Send a photo of the entrance and tell us if it is the house, a tree or an outbuilding.
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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