Old Trees: A Common Home for Bee Colonies
Jan 19, 2026 · Kyle
Old Trees: A Common Home for Bee Colonies
Old trees and wooded areas are frequent locations for bee colonies. Here in North Texas, Silver Maples are a favorite for large branch-filled hives. Oak, Elm, and Pecan trees have a few pocket hives found each year.
Hackberry and Mulberry trees die from the ground up, which gives bees a great hollow space to move into. These tree cavities provide excellent insulation and protection from the elements, making them ideal nesting sites for honey bee colonies.
If you discover a bee colony in a tree on your property, we can often remove it without harming the tree. Our experienced beekeepers assess the situation and determine the safest approach for both the bees and your landscaping.
Professional Bee Removal Services
Live Bee Removal
Our expert team provides safe, humane bee removal services across the DFW metroplex. We relocate bees alive whenever possible, preserving these vital pollinators.
(214) 227-7562
Bee Removal from Your Home
- Bee Removal
- Swarm Removal
- Hive Removal
- Bees in Your Home
- Killer Bee Removal
- Wasp Removal
Related Articles
Dec 19, 2025
Why Do Bees Keep Coming Back? Understanding Re-infestation
If bees have returned to your property, improper removal is likely the cause. Learn why correct bee removal is essential...
Why Do Bees Keep Coming Back? Understanding Re-infestation →
Oct 26, 2025
Local Bees and Neighborhood Beekeeping
How backyard beekeeping and local hives contribute to swarms and what you can do about it.
Local Bees and Neighborhood Beekeeping →
Sep 03, 2025
Squirrels and Bees: An Unlikely Partnership
How squirrel damage creates entry points for bee colonies and what you can do to prevent it.
Squirrels and Bees: An Unlikely Partnership →Need Professional Bee Rescue?
Our expert team is ready to help. Get in touch today for a free consultation and estimate.