We Save Bees
A cluster on a tree
or branch
Share where the cluster is, roughly how high it is, and when you first noticed it.
Tell us about the swarm ↗Costa Mesa · Orange County · Live bee removal
Live bee removal
in Costa Mesa.
We save bees.
Live bee removal in Costa Mesa. Bees in your wall, roof, tree, or irrigation box? Show us what you’re seeing. We’ll review your project and explain the next steps.
Photos help us see where the bees are and plan their removal.
21,000+ removalsover 20 years of experienceLive bee removal & relocationServing Costa Mesa
Start with what you see
Where have the bees
moved in?
You don’t need to identify the hive yourself. Tell us where you’re seeing activity, and share a photo from a safe distance if you can.
A cluster on a tree
Bees entering
a wall or roof
A small entrance may lead to hidden comb. Access and cleanup affect the work involved.
Request a removal estimate ↗An irrigation
or valve box
Let us know the location and how long you’ve noticed activity. Leave the lid in place.
Get help with the box ↗Not sure what
you’re looking at?
Describe what you see. You can still request an estimate without photos.
Ask us to take a look ↗A clear path forward
From “there are bees here”
to a removal plan.
Share the basics.
Send your location, where the bees are, how long they’ve been there, and optional photos.
Get the next steps.
We review your photos and explain the removal and relocation work. If more information or an inspection is needed, we’ll explain why.
Know what’s included.
Confirm live bee removal, relocation, comb cleanup, and any repair arrangements before scheduling.
A one-minute introduction to We Save Bees.
Bee removal in Costa Mesa
From a hidden colony.
To a hive frame.
In the Costa Mesa photo above, Brittany holds rescued comb and honey bees secured in a hive frame. Our Mesa Water project album also documents bees around a meter enclosure. A colony in a utility enclosure calls for an estimate of both the bees and the equipment around them; leave lids and covers in place and let us review access.
Tell us where you see bees coming and going, whether anyone has opened or treated the area before, and how long you have noticed activity.
Seeing bees entering your roof, wall, shed, or irrigation box in Costa Mesa? Send a photo of the entrance and surrounding area from a safe distance. We’ll review the situation and explain what information we need next.
Have a similar situation? ↗Costa Mesa homes and properties
Start with the location.
Then look at access.
Whether your property is in Eastside, Westside, Mesa Verde, or another Costa Mesa neighborhood, a wide photo helps us understand the setting. Include the building or landscaping around the entrance, without approaching the bees.
Neighborhood names follow the City of Costa Mesa General Plan.
For a shared property or utility enclosure
Let us know whether you are the homeowner, tenant, property manager, or maintenance contact. If bees are near a water meter or other utility equipment, identify the enclosure from a distance and tell us who manages access.
For bees entering a wall or roof
Live removal may require an opening to reach the colony. Your estimate should explain comb cleanup, sealing, and any repair arrangements. Do not seal an active entrance before the colony is assessed.
Let’s talk about cost
The location matters.
So does the access.
There isn’t one price that fits every bee removal. A cluster on a reachable branch and a colony behind a roof can require very different work.
Share your project details so we can explain what affects your estimate.
Get an estimate for your project ↗- Where the colony isTree, irrigation box, wall, roof, chimney, or another location.
- How we can reach itHeight, ladder access, obstacles, and any special equipment.
- What’s behind the entranceTime established, visible comb, and the area needing cleanup.
- Openings and repair workAny opening needed and what is included in restoring the area.
Before you reach out
A few helpful
answers.
Still unsure? Describe the situation in the estimate form.
Do you provide live bee removal in Costa Mesa?
Yes. We Save Bees serves Costa Mesa with live honey bee removal and relocation for residential and commercial properties. Tell us where the bees are so we can review your project.
Can I get an estimate from photos?
Photos can help us understand the location and access. Hidden comb or difficult structural access may require more information or an on-site estimate before the scope and price can be confirmed.
What photos are useful?
A wider view showing the location and a closer view taken safely from a distance can help. Don’t open a box, climb, remove a panel, or disturb the colony to get a photo.
Will the opening or damaged area need repair?
Some projects require an opening to reach the colony. Ask what access, cleanup, sealing, and repair work is included in your specific estimate before work begins.
What if I’m not sure they’re honey bees?
Choose “Not Sure” in the form and describe the activity. Share an optional photo if it’s safe to do so. We may need more information to identify the appropriate next step.
What if the bees are in a water meter enclosure?
Leave the cover in place and keep clear of the bees and utility equipment. Tell us where the enclosure is and whether you manage the property. We can review what coordination or access information is needed before work is planned.
How soon can someone help?
Call 833-833-2337 to discuss current availability. Scheduling depends on the location, access, project scope, and crew availability.
Learn before you decide
Live bee removal vs. extermination
Watch Dan explain five things to know before choosing how to handle a honey bee colony.
Let’s take a look
Tell us about
your bee project.
Start with what you know. Your location, a brief description, and optional photos help us understand the work.
Prefer to talk?
833-833-2337
We’ll review your request and follow up using your preferred contact method. Submitting this form does not book an appointment or confirm a final price.
Keep people and pets away from the colony. Don’t disturb it or seal an active entrance while waiting for an estimate.
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