Services

Honey bee removal, beekeeping mentorship, hive sponsorships, and apitherapy education across the Denver metro area. Pricing for every service is available on request.

Bee removal
Mentorship
Adopt a Hive
Apitherapy education

MOST REQUESTED

Honey Bee Removal

Bees in a wall, a soffit, a shed, a tree, or a swarm hanging in your yard? I remove honey bees and, whenever possible, relocate them to a managed apiary instead of destroying them.

A cluster of honey bees with exposed comb hanging from the underside of a roof overhang — A honey bee colony settled under a roof overhang. Photos help me tell you what you have.

What I handle:

Swarms in trees, shrubs, fences, and yard objects
Established colonies in walls, roofs, chimneys, sheds, and other structures
Guidance on sealing entry points so bees do not return

How it works: tell me where you are and what you see through the contact page. I will ask for photos, tell you what you are dealing with and what the job involves, then schedule the removal.

Until I get there: do not spray the bees, and do not seal the opening. Blocking the entrance can trap the colony inside, and the bees and melting honey can end up inside your home. Keep kids and pets away from the area. If anyone has been stung and has trouble breathing, call 911.

Colonies in structures get bigger and harder to remove every week, so the sooner you call, the better. I work with honey bees. Wasps, hornets, and yellowjackets are a job for a pest control company.

Read my guide to structural honey bee removal for bees in a wall, roof, or soffit.

Pricing available on request.

Request a bee removal or text a photo to (720) 315-9084

Beekeeping Mentorship

One on one, hands on guidance from someone who is in the hives every week. Whether you are deciding if beekeeping is for you or you already have colonies and a problem, we work on your actual hives and your actual questions.

Beekeeper in a veiled hat lifting a frame of bees for a young person in a white bee suit standing on a bucket to see — Hands on teaching at the hive.

Choosing equipment and setting up your first hive
Reading a frame: brood, stores, and queen health
Inspections, mite monitoring, and treatment decisions
Recognizing common diseases and problems early
Winter preparation for Colorado conditions
Planning your expansion

Pricing available on request.

Ask about mentorship

Adopt a Hive

Sponsor a hive and follow it through the season. You support pollinators and local beekeeping, and you get a front row seat to what happens inside a working colony. Sponsorships are open to individuals, families, and businesses.

A sage green beehive and a lavender beehive on wooden stands — Named, colorful hives you can follow through the season.

Full Hive Adoption: a hive of your own to follow. You choose its name and pastel color, it gets an engraved nameplate, and you receive videos from inside the hive through the season, plus some Colorado honey in your first year when the harvest allows.
Hive Share: a few people share one hive and get the updates, and honey when there is plenty to go around.
Guided hive visits are available as an extra.

Read more in how hive sponsorship works.

Pricing available on request.

Ask about Adopt a Hive

Apitherapy Education

An introduction to apitherapy: what it is, where it comes from, and how the hive makes its products. This is education, not treatment.

A frame of comb covered in worker honey bees — Comb and workers: where hive products begin.

The hive and its products: honey, pollen, propolis, and beeswax
How bees make each product and how it is harvested
Sourcing, handling, and storing hive products safely
The history and traditional uses of apitherapy
Allergy awareness and safety around bees

I teach the basics only. I do not offer bee venom therapy or live bee stings, and nothing on this site is medical advice. Talk with your doctor about any health concern.

Pricing available on request.

Ask about apitherapy education