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Showing posts from May, 2025

Blue Banded Bees or Building Problem? When to Act with Bee Hive Removal Melbourne

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  The blue banded bee is one of Australia’s most eye-catching native pollinators. Known for its metallic blue stripes and powerful buzz-pollination abilities, this bee is a welcome guest in many gardens. But when these bees start nesting in walls, cracks, or timber near your home, their presence can turn from charming to concerning. That’s when it might be time to contact a trusted bee hive removal Melbourne service. Let’s explore why these bees are beneficial, what risks they pose, and when you should take action to protect your home without harming the environment. What Makes Blue Banded Bees Special? Blue banded bees (Amegilla cingulata) are solitary bees found throughout Australia. They don’t build large hives but instead nest individually in small cavities—often in soft mortar, loose bricks, or cracks in stone and timber. They play an important role in pollinating native plants and crops, especially tomatoes and eggplants. Despite their ecological value, their tendency ...

Hidden Hive Dangers: How to Deal with Bees in Wall Cavities

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  A quiet buzz in your living room wall may not seem like a big deal at first—but it could be a sign of a much bigger problem. In many homes across Melbourne, bees take up residence inside wall cavities, roof voids, and eaves, often going undetected for weeks or even months. These hidden hives can grow rapidly, leading to serious structural and safety issues. At Bees Removal Melbourne , we specialise in finding and removing hives that are hidden in hard-to-reach places. If you suspect bees in wall cavity spaces in your home, it’s time to act quickly before the damage becomes costly—or dangerous. Why Do Bees Nest in Wall Cavities? Bees are constantly looking for safe, dark, and sheltered areas to build their hives. Wall cavities provide the perfect protection from wind, rain, and predators. They’re warm, enclosed, and often have small access points bees can enter through—such as cracks in brickwork, ventilation holes, or gaps under roofing. Once inside, bees can build a large h...