Live Bee Removal in The Colony, TX

The Colony has reinvented itself along the shores of Lewisville Lake, transforming into an entertainment destination anchored by Grandscape, Nebraska Furniture Mart, and Lava Island Waterpark. It's a city that knows how to draw a crowd. Unfortunately, it also draws bees. The combination of lakeside water access, extensive commercial development, and residential neighborhoods creates ideal conditions for honey bee colonies to thrive — and occasionally set up shop where they're not exactly welcome. Honey Bee Rescue provides live bee removal throughout The Colony.

Lakeside Development, Lakeside Bees

Lewisville Lake gives The Colony its identity and gives bees their most essential resource. Colonies with reliable water access are healthier, grow faster, and swarm more frequently, which means more bees dispersing into more structures around the community. Kyle Meinert and the Honey Bee Rescue team, licensed under TDA #083303, handle the full spectrum of bee removal in The Colony — from residential walls and soffits to commercial properties around the Grandscape corridor. Every colony is relocated to one of our 300+ managed hives across Texas.

Commercial and Residential Bee Removal

The Colony's mix of major commercial properties and residential neighborhoods means we perform removals in diverse settings. A colony behind the stone facade of a retail center requires a different approach than one inside the wall of a lakeside home, and we have the experience for both. Our process is always complete: live extraction, full comb removal, cavity treatment, and entry point sealing. We don't leave comb behind because we've seen what happens when someone does, and it involves melted honey, stained drywall, and a lot of regret.

Contact Honey Bee Rescue in The Colony

Whether you're near the lake, across from Nebraska Furniture Mart, or in any neighborhood throughout The Colony, call Honey Bee Rescue at (214) 227-7562. We'll remove the colony, relocate the bees, and leave you with one less thing to worry about — which is always the goal.