Service Details

This job took place inside a commercial building where a honey bee colony had established itself within an interior wall. The exterior of the wall was brick, which made an exterior access point impractical. An interior approach allowed the work to be done more safely and with less cost and disruption. Bee movement was noticeable indoors, while exterior activity was minimal, indicating the hive was fully contained within the wall cavity. A thermal camera was used during assessment to pinpoint the exact hive location, and clear thermal images showed concentrated heat consistent with clustered bees and comb. To keep impact on the business space as low as possible, a small and controlled opening was made directly over the identified hive area. This approach avoided unnecessary damage and limited repair scope. A bee vacuum was used to collect bees as the hive and comb were removed in stages, keeping the process contained and preventing bees from spreading into other interior areas. After the hive was fully removed, the cavity was checked for remaining activity. Repairs were completed to close the wall opening cleanly and restore the interior surface. The space was left stable and functional, with no continued bee activity observed after completion.

Location

McKinney, Texas - 75070

Date

Sep 25, 2025

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