FAQs
- What should the customer know about your pricing (e.g., discounts, fees)?
My pricing is based on the location of the hive, level of difficulty, and time required to complete the removal safely and correctly. Every situation is different, so I provide clear quotes upfront with no surprises. My focus has always been on protecting the bees and truly helping the customer solve the problem the right way, not just rushing through a job. That means taking the time to remove the colony properly, address the comb, and help prevent future issues—so you get a lasting solution and peace of mind.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
My background is in Biological Sciences, which I studied at Florida International University, with additional hands-on experience in conservation biology and agriculture. This education gave me a deep understanding of insect behavior, ecosystems, and safe, responsible wildlife handling. Combined with years of real-world beekeeping and live bee removal experience, I’m able to approach each job with both scientific knowledge and practical skill—ensuring removals are done safely, humanely, and in a way that protects your home and the environment.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
When hiring someone for bee removal, make sure they offer live, humane removal rather than just extermination. Killing the bees doesn’t fix the root problem—honeycomb and leftover honey inside walls can attract new swarms, cause stains, and even lead to structural damage. A qualified professional will remove the bees, remove the comb, and properly seal the entry point to prevent them from returning. You should also look for real experience with difficult removals (walls, roofs, soffits, trees, etc.), clear communication, and someone who explains the full process before starting. The lowest price isn’t always the best value—doing the job correctly the first time saves money, stress, and repeat infestations later.