Friday, January 18, 2008
Bees behind siding Jan 2008
Bees were entering an exterior wall through deteriorated siding.
When the siding was removed eight feet of comb was inside the wall. The bees
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Bee Removal Mobile Home Jan 2008
Monday, January 14, 2008
Removing bees behind hurricane shutter Jan 2008
This hurricane cover over a sliding glass door was left in place well after hurricane season had passed. The home owners were seeing a few bees inside but thought they were in the attic. The blinds covering the sliding glass door were never opened so they never saw the large nest behind the plywood and up against the glass.
Saturday, January 12, 2008
Removing bees from a wall Jan 2008
The bees were entering the wall through a space under the window air conditioner. When it was installed a hole was cut in the wall and no blocking was put in to close off the wall space. Also, no trim was put around the edge of the air conditioner to seal the wall space. There was a half inch gap between the air conditioner and the siding. This allowed bees and wasps free access to the wall void. We cut into the drywall and found paneling under the drywall. We removed it and found the bees had built comb from under the air conditioner to the floor and up the side and started more comb at the ceiling. My son A.J. is shown vacuuming bees off the back of the paneling.
This photo shows the comb from the bottom of air conditioner down to the floor. A.J. is using the bee-vac to capture the bees. The comb was removed and then we discovered it continued up the side of the air conditioner up to the ceiling. We removed all the bees and comb.
This photo shows the comb from the bottom of air conditioner down to the floor. A.J. is using the bee-vac to capture the bees. The comb was removed and then we discovered it continued up the side of the air conditioner up to the ceiling. We removed all the bees and comb.
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