Bee Removal Perth
Found bees around your home or business? HiveFlow takes a bee-first approach to bee removal in Perth, prioritising safe relocation wherever practical and only considering treatment when necessary.
Protecting your property. Protecting our pollinators.
Send us a photo and we'll help identify the next step.
A swarm of bees doesn’t always mean you have a hive
Honey bees naturally swarm when part of a colony leaves with a queen to find a new home. You may see thousands of bees clustered together on a tree, fence or other structure while scout bees search for a suitable nesting site.
A resting swarm may only stay for a day or two before moving on.
If bees are regularly entering a wall cavity, roof space or another enclosed area, they may have established a colony. This needs a different approach.
Our bee-first approach
Identify what type of bee activity you're dealing with
Assess the location of the swarm or established colony
Consider if the bees can safely be left to move on naturally
Prioritise safe removal and relocation where practical
Consider pest control treatment only when other practical options aren't suitable
Provide advice to help reduce bees nesting in the same area again
Signs you may have an established bee colony
Bees regularly flying in and out of the same opening
Consistent bee activity around your roof, eaves or wall cavity
Bees disappearing into cracks, vents or gaps in the building
Activity continuing in the same location over several days
Visible honeycomb or bees clustering around an enclosed space
Buzzing or bee activity coming from inside a wall or roof space
Why choose HiveFlow
Licensed and insured pest management
10+ years of pest control experience
Local Perth pest control service
Bee-first approach focused on protecting beneficial species
Relocation prioritised wherever practical
Pest control treatment considered only when necessary
Found bees around your property?
Send us a photo and we’ll help work out the next step.
Bee Removal FAQs
Will a bee swarm leave on its own?
Often, yes. A swarm may rest temporarily while scout bees search for a new nesting location. If the bees aren't creating an immediate risk, leaving them undisturbed may be appropriate.
What's the difference between a bee swarm and a bee colony?
A swarm is usually a temporary cluster of bees searching for a new home. A colony has established a nesting site and may have honeycomb inside a wall, roof space, tree hollow or another protected area.
Do you kill bees?
HiveFlow takes a bee-first approach. We prioritise leaving bees alone or arranging removal and relocation where practical. Pest control treatment is considered when other practical options aren't suitable.
Can bees be removed from walls or roof spaces?
It depends on where the colony is located and how accessible it is. Send us a photo of where the bees are entering and we can help work out the next step.
What should I do if I find a swarm of bees?
Keep your distance and avoid disturbing or spraying the swarm. If you're concerned about its location, contact HiveFlow and send us a photo.