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Live Bee Removal Pros of West Palm BeachWest Palm Beach, FL (561) 785-1839

West Palm Beach Attic and Soffit Colony Cut Out

Attic and soffit colonies are the ones that got in above your head, through a seam along the eave where the soffit meets the wall or where two soffit panels have pulled apart, and set up in the space behind it. Getting them out means opening that soffit from outside, taking the colony out of the cavity alive, and closing the house back up so the seam isn't left open for the next swarm. You end up with the bees gone and the eave put back together.

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Suiting up for work under the eave

Every soffit job starts with full gear: bee suit, veil, gloves and boots. A colony overhead means bees dropping onto whoever is on the ladder, so nothing is left uncovered.

We plan the work for the part of the day when the crew can wear it and still do careful work at height.

Opening the soffit and vacuuming the colony

We open the soffit at the entry and along the run as far as the colony actually extends. Then we use an adjustable low-suction bee vacuum that feeds into a ventilated collection box.

The low suction pulls live bees out of the cavity without crushing them. The ventilated box lets the colony breathe while we finish clearing the space, instead of overheating in a sealed container.

Representative attic and soffit colony cut out photo

Closing it up without blocking the vents

Before we leave, the soffit or any other material we removed goes back on, and the entry gaps we confirmed get sealed. We don't leave the eave open.

We seal only the gaps the bees were using. Soffit vents are there to ventilate the roof space, and in a climate with this long a cooling season that airflow is doing real work, so we leave it open.

Checking that the traffic has stopped

After the work is done, we watch the former entrance in daylight to confirm the bees have stopped using it. A quiet entrance is the sign the job is finished. If bees are still working that spot, there's another opening we haven't dealt with yet, and we keep at it until the traffic stops.

Illustration of attic and soffit colony cut out

What a soffit cut-out costs

A soffit live cut-out runs $600 to $2,000. That range covers the cut-out itself. Extensive carpentry and high-access work are charged on top of it.

Where a job lands in that range depends on how much of the soffit has to come open and how hard the run is to reach.

How It Works

In practice, it looks like this:

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