Pro Pacific Bee Removal has been providing exceptional customer service, low prices, and guaranteed results to bee removal customers throughout San Diego, Riverside, and Orange County since 1997. Our family-owned company is dedicated to serving residential and commercial customers with expertly trained bee removal technicians using the best bee removal products and techniques.

We can get rid of bees through live bee removals or bee exterminations -- everything from the smallest hive to the largest colony of aggressive bees. To control bees and keep the pests out of your home, office, apartment building, or any other type of structure for years to come, we provide a comprehensive bee proofing program.

Whatever the job, you can trust that your bee removal job will be done right the first time, or we’ll take care of the problem at no additional cost!

When you contact Pro Pacific Bee Removal in San Diego, Riverside, or Orange County for bee removal service, you can count on meeting a technician who is on time, polite, and able to answer all your questions and concerns. Our technician will thoroughly inspect your property, advise you of the options for getting rid of the bees, and provide you with an estimate for what the bee removal job will cost. We offer free estimates and guaranteed results to your bee problems. It is our pledge to take care of real pest problems with real solutions that work.

Contact Us Today!

Contact Pro Pacific Bee Removal today by calling 866-904-BEES (2337) or by completing and submitting the form on this webpage to schedule a free, no-obligation inspection and estimate of your bee removal job!

The recent finding of a parasitic phorid fly implanting eggs within a bee’s abdomen has jumbled pinpointing the exact cause of Colony Collapse Disorder even more. Researchers attempting to identify the primary contributor of the rapid decline of North American bee colonies will add another factor into their equation.

The fly activity was noticed on honeybees in South Dakota and California. Scientists have observed the result of an affected bee is a “zombie-like” demeanor that causes the bees to abandon the hive and die. The maggots mature inside the body in about a week and slowly consume the bee within the process. The larvae will liquefy the bee’s insides and eventually burst from the abdomen to pupate.

The reason for the bees to leave the hive is elusive. Some possibilities include the maggots controlling the bee’s gene expression that alters their circadian rhythm to encourage a fatal night flight. Another theory is the affected bee will commit “altruistic suicide” to spare the rest of the colony.

Specialists have advised beekeepers that the severity of the problem has not yet been confirmed. Further investigation will reveal the potentiality of this issue. As of now, there is no proof linking the fly to significant hive losses, only a discovery of parasitic behavior associated with a symptom of Colony Collapse Disorder.

Bees and flies have coexisted in North America for many years, so new relationship behaviors are unlikely. However, if these flies are introduced to other continents, the relationship with native bees there may differ. If non-native bees in North America are affected by the fly, then this issue will significantly impact agriculture in those areas.