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Jackson, MI - Steller Apiaries

by Jessica Steller

Entrance to bee colony nesting in a building

Entrance to bee colony nesting in a building


(3342 Clinton Way, Jackson, MI 49201)

phone: 517-748-7167 or 517-404-3544
email: jessica@stellerapiaries.com


visit us online at www.stellerapiaries.com




We have been removing honey bees in all types of structures for three years. We safely and chemically-free remove and relocate the bees. We establish colonies into our alternative hive bodies (which we construct and sell also) for the bee’s natural purpose - to pollinate.

If you love the pollination but not where the bees are located, have us remove them and establish them into a hive for you. We are insured and can assure you we will rid you of your pesky problem

We offer feral swarm removal as well as established colony removal. In the Jackson, MI county area we will remove feral swarms for free. All established colony removals will incur some cost as far as removal, materials, etc.

We are insured to safely remove and relocate the struggling honey bee population. We have successfully removed bees from houses, barns, schools, churches, and stores. We have worked our way through wood, cement, cinder blocks, and brick to access and remove bees.

If you find yourself with honey bees in your home or outbuilding, please first remember that honey bees are docile and are not interested in hurting you any more than you would want to be hurt.

Please always try to verify that you indeed do have honey bees and not wasps, hornets, or bumble bees. If you do have any of the other stinging insects inside your home, call an exterminator immediately.

Honey bees do not destroy the materials in which they build their home; wasps, hornets, and particularly carpenter bees will. When considering having your honey bees removed, please provide us with as much information as possible.

You can help us by being prepared to answer these key questions:

*Where are you seeing the activity?

*Are they accessing the inside of your home? (i.e. getting in through light fixtures, etc.)

*How far off of the ground are you seeing the most activity/their entrance?

*Is there a time of day that you see drastically increased activity?

*How long have you noticed the activity?

*Have you ever seen a mass of bees, or a feral swarm, take off from your existing bee colony?

*If so, when?

*What type of roofing and siding materials do you have on your home/building?

*Will we have access to power near where your activity is?



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For Beginners:


Guide For Beginning Beekeepers

image of beekeeping ebook
Thinking about starting a beehive? This e-book provides an illustrated, step-by-step guide to getting started in beekeeping. Learn about the equipment you'll need, how to get bees, how to assemble your hive, how to install your bees, and much more.