Bee Removal Nogales, AZ | Yellow Jackets, Wasps, Hornets
Nogales Bee Control & Extermination
Bro’s Pest Control specializes in bee removal Nogales, AZ. Bro’s Pest Control is your connection to safe bee removal and extermination services in the Nogales area. Exterminators within our network specialize in: wasp control, hornet control, bee swarm removal and bee removal. Pest control services can also include sealing off the entrances and exits, repairs from hive and damage, as well as traps. Bee’s can pose danger, especially if a loved one is allergic. Contact Bro’s Pest Control today to control your bee problem in the Nogales area.
For Bee Control Nogales, Arizona Call, 1-855-661-3672
Specialized Bee Removal & Extermination
Bro’s Pest Control professionals can help you with all different bee problems including:
Removal of hives, bee swarm removal, yellow jacket removal, hornet removal, bumble bee removal and various of bee removal jobs. Bee removal Nogales, AZ experts will come out to your home or business and remove unwanted bee’s safely and at a reasonable price. Same day appointments for bee removal can be scheduled, if needed. Ready for bee control Nogales, AZ? Contact us today by calling 1-855-661-3672.
Bee, Wasp & Hornet Treatment
Bee, wasp or hornet treatment Nogales, AZ will require one of our bee specialists to come out to your home to perform a free inspection. They will arrive fully equipped to eliminate your bee issue. The bee exterminator will identify the location of the nest, depending on the type of stinging insect problem you have, and eliminate/remove the problems to protect your family’s health and safety. In the case of a hornets nest, the technician will treat the nest and return to remove it after insuring that all the pests have been killed.
Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants, known for their role in pollination and, in the case of the best-known bee species, the European honey bee, for producing honey and beeswax. For bee removal Nogales, AZ — contact us today!
Bee Extermination Nogales, Arizona
Assuming the bee's in question are not honeybee's, a Bro's Pest Control expert can exterminate them. Every year, beekeepers are called upon to give advice regarding the removal of honey bees (and other insect pests) from homes and buildings since honey bees are NOT to be exterminated. Honey Bee removal on the other hand, includes relocating the bee's to a different location. If you have a bumble bee, wasp or yellow jacket bee problem in Nogales, AZ -- then extermination can be done. For wasp, bumble bee, hornet or yellow jacket extermination Nogales, AZ -- please get in touch with Bro's Pest Control today!
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales is a city in Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The population was 20,837 at the 2010 census and estimated 20,407 in 2014. Nogales forms part of the larger Tucson-Nogales combined statistical area, with a total population of 1,027,683 as of the 2010 Census. The city is the county seat of Santa Cruz County.[4]
Nogales, Arizona, borders the city of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, and is Arizona's largest international border community. The southern terminus of Interstate 19 is located in Nogales at the U.S.-Mexico border; the highway continues south into Mexico as Mexico Federal Highway 15. The highways meeting in Nogales comprise a major road intersection in the CANAMEX Corridor, connecting Canada, the United States, and Mexico. Nogales also is the beginning of the Arizona Sun Corridor, an economically important trade region stretching from Nogales to Prescott, AZ, including the Tucson and Phoenix metropolitan areas.
The Africanized bee, also known as the Africanised honey bee and known colloquially as "killer bee", is a hybrid of the Western honey bee species (Apis mellifera), produced originally by cross-breeding of the African honey bee (A. m. scutellata), with various European honey bees such as the Italian bee A. m. ligustica and the Iberian bee A. m. iberiensis.
The Africanized honey bee was first introduced to Brazil in the 1950s, in an effort to increase honey production; but, in 1957, 26 swarms accidentally escaped quarantine. Since then, the species has spread throughout South America, and arrived in North America in 1985. Hives were found in south Texas of the United States in 1990.[1]