The first thing to do about a Honey Bee Swarm in Reynoldsburg is to avoid it if at all possible. Do not throw sticks at it, or try to knock it down, because that will only serve to aggravate the bees. That will get people or pets stung because the bees will feel threatened. There is really no reason to panic because the bees are only searching for a new home. If a suitable place is not found, the entire swarm will move on within a day or two. If the swarm begins to build a nest in, or close to a home, it will have to be removed.
In addition to presenting the possibility of family members or pets getting a bee sting on occasion, the nest can cause damage to the building. Insulation can be damaged in the area, for example, and create deterioration of adjoining insulation. The production of honey will attract other pests, such as termites, rodents, and squirrels. The nest can also interfere with electrical wiring, roofing seals, gutters, or siding. If a Honey Bee Swarm in Reynoldsburg needs to be removed, it has to be done professionally. Spraying pesticides, squirting water from the hose, or climbing up on a ladder to personally remove a nest is not safe or effective.
When a nest has to be removed, it is time to Contact Your Ohio Wildlife Pro for expert advice, humane techniques, and affordable rates. Experienced technicians, who are nationally certified wildlife control professionals, can assess the situation, discuss solutions, and put a plan in place to quickly remove the bees. Once the nest has been removed, a check for damage and insulation compaction can be completed in the attic or crawl space. Clean out, repair, and re-insulation service are also offered.
Bee swarms and nuisance animals, such as raccoons, skunks, and fox, are becoming more of a problem in residential areas due to an increase in population and urbanization, a decrease in hunting and trapping, and changes in land uses. Animals are trying to find food, shelter, and warmth. Humane traps are used to keep people and property safe, as well as to facilitate the relocation of the animals into less populated areas.
