Leaving a bee hive in your walls through winter doesn’t just pose a springtime threat—it can lead to structural damage, pest infestations, and expensive repairs. The longer a hive remains, the more it costs to fix. When fall ends and bees go quiet, many homeowners hope the problem will fix...
Even in colder months, a hidden bee hive inside your home can leave behind signs—if you know what to look for. From faint buzzing sounds to unusual wall stains, catching these clues early can help you avoid a serious infestation come spring. Bee activity slows down in the fall and winter, but...
During winter, bees cluster tightly inside their hive to survive the cold, relying on stored honey to generate warmth. If that hive is inside your home—behind walls, in the attic, or under siding—it can stay active for months without you noticing. Winter is the ideal time to remove hidden hives...
Yes—bees can survive inside your walls all winter long if a hive is already established. The colony clusters around the queen and uses stored honey to stay warm. These hidden hives often go unnoticed until spring, when the population surges and bee activity spills back into your home. You might...
