Click through the questions below to learn more about carpenter bees control services options from Richland Pest & Bee Control. If you have any additional questions, feel free to reach out by contacting us online, or giving us a call at 1-800-308-9126.
Carpenter bees are a type of bee that burrow into wood in order to create nests.
Carpenter bees are not usually dangerous to humans, as they are not aggressive and do not sting unless provoked.
The most obvious sign of carpenter bees is the presence of small holes in wood surfaces, as well as the sound of buzzing coming from within the wood.
It is possible to get rid of carpenter bees on your own using certain insecticides, but it is often safer and more effective to hire a professional pest control company.
Carpenter bees can cause significant damage to wooden structures if left unchecked, as their burrowing can weaken the wood and make it more susceptible to rot and other types of damage.
Preventative measures include painting or staining wood surfaces, filling in existing holes with wood filler, and using treated lumber for outdoor construction projects.
Contact a professional pest control company for treatment options, which may include insecticide sprays, dusts, or foam.
It is recommended that homeowners have their homes inspected for carpenter bees at least once a year, preferably in the spring when the bees are most active.
Carpenter bees are attracted to unpainted or unstained softwoods, such as pine, cedar, and redwood.
Pest control companies can help with a wide range of pests, including ants, termites, rodents, and bed bugs.
The best carpenter bee control will depend on the severity of the infestation and the specific circumstances of the property. A professional pest control company can provide a customized plan for carpenter bee control that may include insecticide treatments, sealing off access points, and pest prevention measures.
Carpenter bee control can be achieved through a combination of insecticide treatments, sealing off access points, and preventative measures such as painting or staining wood surfaces and using treated lumber for outdoor construction projects.
To keep carpenter bees away, it is recommended to paint or stain wooden surfaces, fill in existing holes with wood filler, and use treated lumber for outdoor construction projects. Additionally, providing alternative nesting sites such as bee boxes may discourage carpenter bees from nesting in unwanted areas.
