first of all do you want to destroy the bee colony or remove it?
you can destroy it with baygon and other insecticides.
removing takes more time as you need to bring the queen to a mobile place, that can bee a wooden box] if the colony is inside a container or wall or it can be a large cotton bag if
the colony is clinched to a tree or somewhere outside, where you can easily get to it. let the colony settle in that mobile new home and then close the box / bag and bring it to another place or give it to a beekeeper.
for destroying and removing you need to protect yourself against the possible stings and do it late in the evening when all the bees are in the nest and they are the least active.
Queen bee is the grownup mated feminine in a hive, in general just one and greater in comparison to the relaxation of the bee. Before that, she's only a consistent larvae, decided on, tended , and fed with royal jelly via employee bee till it sexually mature.
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Tough one.
Is it in your walls or on the exterior of your house?
first of all do you want to destroy the bee colony or remove it?
you can destroy it with baygon and other insecticides.
removing takes more time as you need to bring the queen to a mobile place, that can bee a wooden box] if the colony is inside a container or wall or it can be a large cotton bag if
the colony is clinched to a tree or somewhere outside, where you can easily get to it. let the colony settle in that mobile new home and then close the box / bag and bring it to another place or give it to a beekeeper.
for destroying and removing you need to protect yourself against the possible stings and do it late in the evening when all the bees are in the nest and they are the least active.
Queen bee is the grownup mated feminine in a hive, in general just one and greater in comparison to the relaxation of the bee. Before that, she's only a consistent larvae, decided on, tended , and fed with royal jelly via employee bee till it sexually mature.