Stinging insects around your home aren’t just annoying — they can be dangerous. We identify what you’re dealing with and apply the right solution: ethical bee handling when possible, and decisive nest elimination for aggressive wasps.
Bees, wasps, and hornets behave differently — so treatments should too. We start with species identification, then recommend the safest and most effective option for your home.
When bees can be handled responsibly, we prioritize bee-friendly solutions. If bees are entering structures, we’ll walk you through practical options to address the source safely.
Aggressive wasps and hornets require decisive removal and prevention. We eliminate nests, reduce re-nesting pressure, and provide guidance for high-traffic areas around your home.
These are some of the most common stinging insect problems in Arizona. If activity is near walkways or yards, we’ll help neutralize the risk safely and prevent it from returning.
Allergy risk or active stinging near doors/patios? Call first — we’ll guide you safely.
The safest and most effective treatment depends on what you actually have. We don’t guess — we identify the species, locate activity, and recommend the right solution for your home.
Pollinators • usually less aggressive
Territorial • can be aggressive
High sting risk • fast escalation
Not sure what it is? Send us a photo during your inspection request — we’ll confirm quickly.
In Phoenix and the East Valley, stinging insects usually aren’t “random.” They’re responding to shade, water, shelter, and consistent traffic paths. We focus inspections on the highest-probability zones first — then confirm the nest and activity pattern.
Store-bought sprays and “quick fixes” often make stinging insect problems worse — especially in Arizona where nests can be hidden in rooflines, wall voids, block walls, and ground cavities.
If anyone in the home has an allergy risk, or activity is near doors/patios/play areas, treat it as urgent.
Not every bee situation requires extermination. In Arizona, many bee calls involve temporary swarms or surface activity — while others pose real structural or safety risks. We identify the situation first, then recommend the safest, most responsible option.
Wasps and hornets can escalate fast when nests are near doors, patios, garages, or play areas. Our process is designed to eliminate the source and reduce re-nesting pressure in the same hot zones.
We confirm if it’s paper wasps, hornets, yellowjackets, or another stinging insect — then assess risk zones around doors, patios, garages, and walkways.
We track flight paths and inspect the highest-probability zones first: rooflines, eaves, patio covers, block walls, sheds, attic vents, and landscape transitions.
We plan the safest approach based on activity level, location, and nearby foot traffic — minimizing the chance of stings and defensive swarming.
We treat the source, then apply residual protection to discourage new nests in the same hot zones (especially around roof edges, patios, and high-traffic exterior areas).
We point out what’s attracting them — shade edges, irrigation/water sources, sheltered corners — and recommend simple prevention steps to reduce the chances of another nest forming.
Request a free inspection. If you can safely take a photo from a distance, include it — we’ll confirm quickly.
Tell us what you’re seeing and where it’s happening. We’ll confirm what it is, explain the safest plan, and help reduce the chance of repeat nesting — without guesswork.
Eliminating a nest is only part of the solution. In Arizona, bees and wasps often return to the same homes year after year unless the conditions attracting them are addressed. We focus on prevention — not just removal.
We pay close attention to rooflines, eaves, soffits, vents, patio covers, and block walls — the most common re-nesting zones on Arizona homes.
Drip lines, irrigation boxes, and pooling water create reliable attractants. We’ll show you what’s drawing activity and how to reduce it.
Wasps favor protected shade and low-disturbance areas. Landscape edges, pergolas, and storage zones often need targeted attention.
Early-season inspections and treatments dramatically reduce nest size and aggression later in the year — especially during peak Arizona heat.
Fewer nests. Less repeat activity. Lower sting risk. And a clear plan so you’re not dealing with the same problem again next season.