top of page

Beekeeping in New Mexico

If honey bees establish a hive in your home's walls, roof, or other structures, prompt professional removal protects your property while safely relocating the colony and preserving New Mexico's valuable pollinators.

  • kimber the beekeeper.jpg
  • patio wall hive 1.jpg
  • patio wall hive 2.jpg
  • water cover hive 1_edited.jpg
  • water cover hive 2_edited.jpg
  • roof top hive 2_edited.jpg
  • patio wall hive 2_edited.jpg

Hive Cutouts and Relocations

bee hive discovered in tree trunk during tree removal.jpg

Identification & Estimate

Every successful bee relocation begins with a thorough inspection. We identify whether the insects are honey bees, assess the hive's location and accessibility, estimate the colony's size, and determine the safest removal method. After the inspection, you'll receive a detailed estimate outlining the scope of work, expected timeline, and any necessary repairs or site considerations.

hive inspection.jpg

Cutout & Transfer

Once approved, we carefully remove the colony using humane beekeeping practices. This process includes opening the affected area when necessary, removing the comb, brood, honey, and bees, and transferring them into a properly prepared hive. We also clean the cavity of wax and remaining hive material to help discourage future swarms from returning.

Hive Relocation

After the colony has been successfully transferred, the hive is relocated to a managed apiary where it can continue to thrive. The bees are monitored to ensure the queen is accepted, the colony is reestablished, and the hive remains healthy. By relocating rather than exterminating, we preserve valuable pollinators while providing a safe, long-term solution for your property.

bottom of page