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Lunt Bumblebee Hive Removal
The best thing to do if you're allergic to bee stings is to avoid
Bee venom allergies are on the rise, and with good reason. Bee stings can cause anaphylactic shock in those who have sensitive skin or a weakened immune system due to its ability to weaken our body's natural defences against infection, making it easier for bacteria to enter through open pores where they don't belong--this includes things like swelling around facial muscles which obstructs airways while also blocking movement.
Bumblebees are common in many areas in the wild and on your property. In their untamed environment, you will find them in crevices between rocks, under logs, in trees, eaves. When they nest on your property, the familiar places to keep an eye out for are bird boxes and cavities around the home, between the decking and chimneys.
They even favour areas like wall insulation and compost heaps. The list is never ending. We recommend that you never attempt to deal with this on your own as this is a job strictly for professionals exterminators. Bumblebees can sting multiple times, and their stings are excruciating. If you see a bumblebee nest on your property, call a Lunt Bumblebee Nest Removal service near me immediately.
Commonly seen species of Bumblebees in the UK
The Bombus lucorum, also known as the Whitetail bee, is a
The Large garden bumblebee (Bombus ruderatus) is a species of bumblebee that can be found throughout Europe and North Africa. These bees are black and yellow and can grow up to 18mm long. They are social insects that live in colonies of up to 250 individuals. These bees are harmless until they are threatened or disturbed. If you are bitten by a Large garden bumblebee, it will likely sting multiple times.
The Moss carder bumblebee is a small, black and yellow bee found across the UK. Nests are built under roofs, in garden sheds, or in compost heaps. These bees will sting if provoked. They live in colonies of up to 250 strong. The queens start new colonies in the spring by laying eggs which will hatch into larvae. The larvae ingest pollen and nectar until they pupate and form new workers.
When you detect a bumblebee infestation, do not try to
