Silver State
Bee Rescue, LLC
No Kill Bee Removal
702-286-7008

Silver State Bee Rescue and Removal is a compassionate and environmentally conscious business dedicated to the humane rescue, removal, and rehoming of honey bees.  With a deep understanding of the vital role honey bees play in our ecosystem, we strive to protect these valuable pollinators while ensuring the safety and well being of both the bees and the communities they inhabit.  

Our team of experienced beekeepers and bee enthusiasts is committed to providing sustainable and ethical solutions for bee-related challenges.  Whether you are facing a swarm in an inconvenient location or need assistance with relocating a colony, Silver State Bee Rescue & Removal is here to help.

​

​

 

 

 

When facing a bee infestation, it's vital to consider the differences between bee removal and extermination, as they have significant implications for your home's integrity and the environment.

In the process of bee removal, one crucial step is the proper extraction of the honeycomb. Neglecting this step may lead to recurring problems in the future. Bees utilize their wings to regulate the temperature within the hive cavity, ensuring the hive's stability. If a colony is exterminated using pesticides, the honeycomb (consisting of wax, honey, and immature bee larvae) will liquefy and seep into the structure. This can result in visible stains and even dry rot, compromising the structural integrity of your home. Moreover, the abandoned hive becomes an inviting haven for rodents, moths, and roaches. Furthermore, the lingering scent of honey attracts new bee colonies, leading to infestations in the same location and potentially other areas of the structure. Thus, it is absolutely critical to remove the honeycomb correctly. At Silver State Bee Rescue, we possess the expertise and knowledge to handle this task efficiently.

If you find honeybees have established their residence in or near your home, opting for bee removal over extermination with pesticides is the preferred approach. Pest control companies may resort to killing the bees using dust or atomized pesticides, but this method is far from perfect. For one, it poses risks to your home and family by introducing harmful chemicals into your living space. Secondly, the aftermath of extermination, with melted honey, wax, and brood, becomes a feast for other pests, inviting them to invade your walls. The residual wax and honey may also cause unsightly stains on your walls and potentially lead to rot over time.

​