Bee foraging can not be
sprayed. |
Africanized Bees will
at times build hives. |
Their hives are in the
open like this or ... |
... maybe in a tree if
there is good cover. |
Bee hive removed from a
patio roof. |
This Bee hive was
removed from a box that was covering this soft water tank.
|
Bee Swarm in the tree
over truck. |
Bee Swarm resting in
tree. Near 75th Ave. & Greenway Rd. |
Bee swarm in north
Peoria, Arizona. |
Hank spraying a Bee
Swarm by 99th Ave. & Jomax Rd. |
Bee Swarm split into
two balls most of the time they group into one. |
Bees in the bag about
the size of a soccer ball. |
Bee swarms can be found
anywhere. These were at the Home Depot. |
67th ave. & Bell
Rd. Looking to build a new home. |
Leaf cutter bee
|
Bee swarm that just
landed on this canopy. |
Bees are gathering into
one ball. |
A small swarm in
Glendale, AZ. It's about the size of a softball (3 x 4 in.).
|
A basketball size swarm
in Peoria, AZ. |
A bee hive in a dead
tree |
Bee foraging.
|
Bees foraging.
|
Carpenter Bee
|
A Large bee hive in
tree Avondale, Arizona |
|
Bees
at Peoria Sports Complex |
Bees at Peoria Sports
Complex, an E ride to a beehive. |
Up! Up! and away. Hank
and Frank are in that yellow basket. |
Getting off our ride at
the top to kill a large beehive. |
The bees were inside
the light pole at the top. |
Someone left the
inspection covers off and the bees moved in. Must have been there
for sometime. |
Getting ready for the
ride down. Frank says that's a long ways down. See that little
truck? |
Another job done.
|
I hope they have the
clean up done down below. |
What are they all
looking at? Hey! Were up here. |
Oh! That's what they
found ... a pole full of dead bees. |
That's a lot of bees.
Three feet around and about one foot deep. |
Removing the bees from
the pole. |
A 55 gal bag of bees
with about 113,000 bees. We averaged by weight. |
|
|
Bees
in a fountain
|
Bees in a fountain.
This is the back where the bees were going in. |
The front of the
fountain. It was not in use but the bees didn't care.
|
After the bees were
killed we move the rocks to check out the inside. |
Dead bees in the
fountain. Just a small hive. |
Honeycomb on the inside
roof of the fountain. Just getting started. |
Small honeycomb from
inside the fountain. |
Honeycomb from inside
the fountain. |
|
Bees in a
pillar |
Bees in a pillar by the
front door of a vacant house. |
There were two hives
here. One was in the wall of the house. |
This bee was looking
for a place to die. |
Honey leaking from hive
after bees was killed. |
|
Bees
in a sewer manhole |
Bees in a sewer
manhole. This was a big hive. |
The honey was so heavy,
it almost took two of us to get it open. |
About half the
honeycomb fell into the sewer manhole. |
This hive was around
two feet long by two feet wide by one foot thick. |
After the hive was
removed. |
Looking into the sewer
manhole after the bees were killed. |
|
Bees in
a valve box |
Bees in a valve box.
The number one spot for a new beehive. |
We often find two hives
side by side in valve boxes. |
The bees think that if
this place is good for them than it will do for us too.
|
If it's a good place
for one hive then maybe a new swarm can move into the empty box.
|
Bees in a valve box.
They can get in the meter box in front of your home.
|
The bees really do like
these valve boxes. |
Two hives next to each
other again. |
Dead bees in the box
... |
... and a few roaches
as well. |
Just a new hive getting
started. We also kill the bees that are returning to the hive.
|
There will be a few
bees flying around for the next 24 hrs. But the hive is dead and
the danger of a an attack is gone. |
Stay away form the hive
for a day or two. There still is a chance that one or two bees
might sting someone. |
One more hive in a
meter box |
This ones been here a
bit longer |
The bees are down ...
|
Now its time to clean
out the box |
All done!
|
More bees in a valve
box ... |
and again ...
|
All done!
|