Buzz’N Bees
Honey Bee Swarm Request
Buzz’N Bees • Honey Bee Swarm Collection
Have you found a honey bee swarm?
Send us the location, photos and access details. Buzz’N Bees will review the request and determine whether the swarm can be collected safely.
MAIN SWARM PHOTO
In the editor, use the Image block below to Upload or choose Media Library.
Honey bee swarms only
This request form is for the capture or removal of honey bee swarms only. Buzz’N Bees does not remove wasps, hornets or bumblebees through this service.
Is this a swarm?
A quick check can help separate a temporary swarm from bees already living inside a structure.
Likely a swarm
A large exposed cluster of bees is hanging together on a branch, shrub, fence, building exterior or another surface.
- Visible cluster of many bees
- Usually exposed rather than hidden
- May remain only hours or a few days
Possibly an established colony
If bees are repeatedly flying into and out of a wall, roof, soffit, chimney or another enclosed cavity, they may already be living inside the structure.
That situation is different from swarm collection and may require a structural honey bee removal assessment.
Submit Your Honey Bee Swarm Request
Provide as much information as you safely can. Photos and a short video can be especially useful when evaluating location and accessibility.
Photos from swarm collection
Use these spaces for your own swarm photographs. In the editor, select each Image block and upload a photo.
PHOTO 1
PHOTO 2
PHOTO 3
Optional Video
Use the empty Video block below if you want to add your own clip later.
What happens next?
- Buzz’N Bees reviews the information, photos and accessibility.
- You are contacted regarding availability and next steps.
- If collection is practical, a visit can be arranged.
Submitting the form does not guarantee immediate collection. Swarms can move quickly, so current information is important.
Safety first
Please do not put yourself at risk to take photos or measurements.
If the swarm is high, close to electrical lines, on a steep roof or otherwise difficult to approach, simply describe what you can see safely from the ground.
Common questions
What does a honey bee swarm look like?
It often looks like a dense, exposed cluster of bees gathered on a tree branch, shrub, fence, building exterior or similar surface.
How quickly should I report it?
As soon as practical. A swarm is temporary and may leave the location on its own.
What if the bees are inside my house?
Bees repeatedly entering an enclosed cavity may indicate an established colony rather than a swarm. That situation may require structural honey bee removal rather than swarm collection.
Prefer email? Contact info@buzznbees.com.