Expert guides on honeybee removal, swarm season, pollinator conservation, and what it means to #SaveTheBees in the Mid-South.
Reaching for a can of Raid when you spot a bee colony is the worst thing you can do — for your home, your family, and the environment. Here's why live removal is always the right call.
Every spring and early summer, Memphis residents wake up to a basketball-sized cluster of bees hanging from a tree branch. Don't panic — here's everything you need to know about swarms.
Bees in your walls are one of the most stressful home problems you can face. Here's a step-by-step breakdown of exactly what happens during a professional structural cutout — no surprises.
We're not just a bee removal company. We're an agricultural cooperative partnered with farmers, beekeepers, and conservation organizations across the Mid-South — all united by one mission.
Everything Memphis homeowners need to know about honeybee removal — costs, timelines, what questions to ask, and why choosing a live removal specialist matters.
The USDA's latest annual survey confirmed that U.S. beekeepers lost more than 40% of managed colonies in 2025 — the highest rate in over a decade. Here's what's driving the losses and why live removal matters more than ever.
Varroa destructor has been the number-one killer of honeybee colonies for 30 years. Now, with chemical treatments failing at alarming rates, researchers and beekeepers are scrambling for new solutions.
From Midtown rooftops to South Memphis community gardens, urban beekeeping has exploded across the city. Here's what's driving the trend, what the research says about urban honey, and how you can get involved.
The drought that gripped Tennessee and Mississippi through summer and fall 2025 hit honeybee colonies harder than most people realize. Here's what happened, why it matters, and what beekeepers and homeowners should watch for heading into 2026.
The 2025 Farm Bill included the largest federal investment in pollinator health in U.S. history. We break down where the money goes, what research it funds, and whether it's enough to reverse the decline.
Entomologists confirmed Africanized honeybee populations in several new counties across the Deep South in 2025. While Memphis remains outside the established range, the boundary is moving. Here's the real story — without the hype.
