Many Hamilton gardens have big old trees, including figs, mangoes, gums and jacarandas. As trees age, they form hollows in the trunk and branches, and those hollows make a sheltered home for bees. Swarms also land on low branches in spring and hang there for a day or two while they look for a place to settle.
A colony in a tree can go unnoticed for a long time, until someone mows near the trunk, trims a branch or a child climbs up. When you call, we ask what type of tree it is, how high the bees are, whether you can see the entry hole and whether the tree is close to the house, a path or a play area. We give you upfront pricing and book a nearby independent crew.
At the visit, the crew looks at the tree, the hollow and the space around it. They explain the options that suit the bees and the tree, what access they need and whether any cutting is involved. If a branch or part of the trunk has to be opened, they tell you first. For big jobs high in a tree, they may suggest working alongside an arborist, and they explain why before anything is booked.
- Hollows in trunks and large branches
- Swarms hanging from low branches
- Bees in palms, hedges and shrubs
- Trees near homes, paths and play areas
- Options and price explained before work
Until the crew arrives, keep mowers, trimmers and leaf blowers away from the tree, and keep children and pets inside. To book tree bee removal in Hamilton, call 07 3543 7772.
