Why live removal over extermination?
Honey bees are important to the environment. They pollinate crops and flowers. Over the years their numbers have been decreasing and it is up to us to do all we can to preserve them. Extermination does not remove comb, honey and brood from walls or ceilings. The comb will break down over time and the honey leak through walls or ceilings. The dieing brood will stink and draw other insects. The wax and honey left in walls and the outside access left open will draw other bee swarm in the future.
Related Questions
- I live in New Jersey and I want to move back to my homeland of Ecuador with my young daughter. Does the removal standard of law as enunciated in the Baures case apply to a foreign country?
- We live adjacent to a natural creek, is the City responsible for creek maintenance, including removal of fallen trees that can block the flow of water?
- Do all condensate removal devices consume live steam?
