About Honey Bee Removal...

We are beekeepers that have a passion for saving the honeybee and helping you take care of the problems that are associated with honeybee swarming. We remove honeybees from almost all of South Carolina, Augusta, Georgia and Charlotte, North Carolina.

We do business as Blythewood Bee Company.

We have experience with all types of honey bee removals. We will carefully take the bees from your property and hive them in our bee yards or give them to other beekeepers where they can continue to live and reproduce. Honey Bee Removal is good for our environment.

Please do not attempt to remove or kill the honeybees that may be resident on your property. It is important to leave this job to a professional removal service due to the danger of stings or possible allergic reactions. Most hives have between 30,000 and 60,000 honey bees!

The honeybee is an extraordinarily important part of our agricultural world. The honeybee is directly responsible for many fruits and vegetables that we eat everyday.The honeybee is already endangered by many diseases and pests. The most recent is known as Colony Collapse Disorder or CCD. Please assist us in helping honeybees live.

We charge for removal but the fee is based on the complexity of the job. Removal fees range from $100 for basic removal to $500 and up for more complex removals.

Honey Bee Swarms that land on branches or that are easily accessible are removed for $25 to $100 depending on the height and location in SC. Fee structure will vary for swarms located in NC or GA.

Most "swarm ball" removals that are located locally in Columbia, West Columbia, Lexington, Blythewood or Lugoff Elgin SC are removed for free. The distance from the ground cannot exceed 20 feet for the service to be performed for free. Of course donations are accepted but not required.

For your convenience we now accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover cards.

Don't Spray The Bees!

We want to save them! The honey bee is one of our most precious resources. The honey bee is responsible for much of the food that we eat. Honey bees commonly pollinate agricultural crops such as apples, oranges, cherries, melons, squash and almonds.

In fact, many farmers hire beekeepers to raise and maintain bee colonies on their farms entirely for this purpose. What makes the honey bee so special is that unlike many insects, the honey bee will seek out pollen and not nectar.

The honey bee has been under tremendious pressure over the past few years with problems such as Colony Colapse Disorder, Varroa Mite and SHB.

Won't you team with up with us to save this valuable resource? Please don't spray honey bees.