Jump to content

Advice on a Bee's Nest


p_glover

Recommended Posts

Oh Yes that was my first idea.......Poke it and make them angry!!!!!


I will contact the council


Tarot Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> For goodness sake dont poke it around,phone the

> local council they will sort it out.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tarot does have a point.... Some people have been known to try the DIY approach with varying degrees of success...


You can buy a powder from B&Q which you pour over the nest at night when they are sleeping. I wouldn't personally as I am shit-scared of anything that buzzes.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Bee man (joe) popped round tonight to have a look at the nest in the garden. Apparently the nest is massive.

He informed me that bee's are Bumble Bee's not honey Bee's that i thought so he couldn't do anything.

Was informed me that they are protected and you cant go around killing them. Pointed me in the direction of Bromley Bee Club. Spoke to a member of the club and have been advised to just leave them alone as they wont cause you any problems unless you disturb the nest. As the nest is in the compost bin they should have a happy summer before they die off at the end of the summer months.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi, we had the same situation a couple of years ago, and after much searching on the internet discovered that bumble bees are protected and that we shouldn't disturb the nest.


We really wanted just to move the nest so that we could use the compost bin again, and had no desire to harm the bees in any way. So, we left them be for the summer and used a temporary compost bin. They were no trouble and we (including our little boy) found them fascinating. As mentioned above they vacated or died off at the end of the summer and we reclaimed the bin.


We became quite attached to them, so during that summer we bought a bee house in the hope that they would move or come back, but they never did :-(

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • That is clearly not true. I see car drivers breaking the law on an hourly basis - jumping red lights, speeding, not obeying the general rules. Plus they are operating considerably more dangerous machinery and should have a greater responsibility of care to other road uses. You can see who causes the most harm by the stats. 
    • Looking for a suit for an 11 year old. Quite specific, white with black thin stripes.  Trying to replicate Michael Jacksons smooth criminal costume.  A blue linen shirt and white tie.    Thank you !!!!!!!
    • A quick Google found this, amongst other things: "Social impact models are frameworks or approaches that guide how organizations or initiatives address social or environmental problems."
    • "If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck then it must be a duck" comes to mind Unfortunately, a large number of cyclists do exhibit selfish amd anti social behaviour which, regardless of how many good cyclists there are, is seen as the norm.  It's a bit like one car driver jumping a red light and all car drivers getting tarred by the same brush. Perception is the issue and if cyclists all obeyed the rules, everyone would be less anti them but unfortunately that isn't the case 🤔
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...