how to treat

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My husband is a beekeeper with hives of honey bees in our urban back yard. Our garden shed is about 20 feet from the hive stand and the carpenter bees have assaulted the eaves of the shed for several years with more vigor each year. I’ve recently added a cedar trellis (painted) and repainted the shed trim, but am uncertain about using any form of dust to treat the carpenter bees. Honey bees are in full action mode as honey flow began. But we have always taken care to keep dust (Sevin, etc) out of the property because honey bees often confuse it with pollen and it can wipe out a hive. What would you recommend in this situation?

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We bought a house last summer and we found that we have carpenter bees in the gazebo (we have not found any holes in the deck itself). Most of the holes were plugged with metal bolts. Nothing was sprayed inside the holes. We plan on buying some DRIONE DUST and the CRUSADER HAND DUSTER. Should we unscrew the bolts and spray or leave as is? We want to repaint the deck and gazebo too and add the additive mentioned on this site.

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Good morning,

 Watched your videos and think I need to order your products. We have four loghomes in WV. One has a carpenter bees problem.

Outside surface is about 2000sq ft. There are about 50 bee holes.

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I notice there are holes all in my oak tree and bee’s keep coming in and out of the holes. What is causing this and how do I get rid of them?

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I think we may have bees in our attic, I’ve noticed them in my daughter’s room (which has the attic access in her closet) either dead or walking/flying very sluggishly. They seem to be coming in more and more, what threw me off is that I found a couple in the basement also, two flights down from her room. I’m puzzled because it’s getting colder outside and I thought this problem doesn’t usually happen until Spring.  Please help!

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I have a serious carpenter bee infestation in our pump house.  It seems to be limited to the door jam and some non structural trim.   Can I just remove and replace the problem parts? I want to put in a new door.   The bees have been dormant for the last two months as winter approaches.  Will I stir them up if I try to demo the offending parts of the pump house, or can I just put on long sleeves and pants and go at it with a hammer?

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About a week ago I discovered some carpenter bees inside one of my bedrooms.  They were sluggish.  I trapped and removed them from the room but more are showing up. Two have actually shown up a couple of days ago in the adjacent bedroom and only show up after I’ve been in there about 15 or 20 minutes.

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They are in the eves of both the front and back of the house.  I had asked the contractor to caulk up the holes when he did new siding and soffets on the house.  He did not.  Will I get the bees in the house in the spring as there will be no way for them to get out. I’ve asked that the back of the house holes be caulked.

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I have a problem with carpenter bees (very large black bee). They bore into my Mulberry trees ending up killing the tree. Is there anything I can do to get rid of these pesty bees? I have asked my local nursery here and they don’t know what to tell me.

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