Bee Removal inside soffit

During this bee removal, you’re gonna see something that’s like, whoa—mind-blowing! We found thousands—yes, you heard right—thousands of bees inside a part of the roof called the soffit. That’s that space under the edge of the roof that sticks out over the wall of the house. And guess what? I managed to stick my iPhone 4s in there to take this unreal video. The only bummer is that the autofocus isn’t top-notch, so it could’ve been clearer, but hey, it’s still super awesome!

Why are so many bees in the soffit? Bees like to find hidden, cozy spaces to build their hives. They probably thought this soffit was a great secret spot to set up their bee headquarters. But, thousands of bees in a roof? That’s kind of a big deal. You can’t have that many bees living so close to people’s houses because someone could get stung or the hive could get too big and cause damage.

Now, let’s talk about how I got this footage during the bee removal. I had to be super careful sticking my iPhone 4s into that tight space. You can’t just shove a phone in there; you gotta do it slowly and smoothly, so you don’t make the bees mad. Angry bees are no joke; they could swarm and sting.

Even though the autofocus is a bit wonky, what you can see is just incredible. It’s like a hidden world of buzzing bees, all busy doing their bee things. It’s kinda like looking into a secret society of insects.

So go ahead and watch the video. You’ll get to see this amazing hidden world of bees in action! But remember, if you ever come across a situation like this with so many bees, it’s really important to call experts to take care of it. They know how to safely move the hive so that the bees and people can live happily ever after.

Compare this with a smaller bee removal from under a soffit.

Miami Bee Removal Corp.
Serving Miami-Dade & South Florida
786-554-0245

More soffit bee hive removals

A long-established hive, removed and repaired

This hive had been in the soffit for a long time. We cut an opening, took out the entire hive, then repaired the area. We also sealed the bees’ original entrance from the inside so a new colony can’t use it.

White honeycomb hanging under the boards of a soffit — Layers of comb under the soffit boards.

A small hive under a few wood planks

This one was a smaller hive under several wood planks. We opened it with a crowbar and a hammer and propped the hive up with a board while we worked. The whole job took about 30 minutes, and nobody was stung.