Should you find yourself needing the help of an accomplished local Beekeeper to safely remove Honey Bees feel free to call Michael Foster at 480-213-0178 ... I'm always happy to listen and discuss your needs and options.
Providing help 24/7 throughout the greater Phoenix Valley and surrounding areas to Homeowners, Landscapers, Property Managers and Realtors ... no job is too small or large.
BeesBegone
P.O. BOX 25458
Scottsdale, AZ 85255
BeesBegone@gmail.com
Cell: 480-213-0178
View removals performed throughout the valley
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Arizona State Legislature
36-601. Public nuisances dangerous to public health
A. The following conditions are specifically declared public nuisances dangerous to the public health:
1. Any condition or place in populous areas that constitutes a breeding place for flies, rodents, mosquitoes and other insects that are capable of carrying and transmitting disease-causing organisms to any person or persons or any condition or place that constitutes a feral colony of honeybees that is not currently maintained by a beekeeper and that poses a health or safety hazard to the public.
http://www.azleg.gov/ars/36/00601.htm
36-601. Public nuisances dangerous to public health
A. The following conditions are specifically declared public nuisances dangerous to the public health:
1. Any condition or place in populous areas that constitutes a breeding place for flies, rodents, mosquitoes and other insects that are capable of carrying and transmitting disease-causing organisms to any person or persons or any condition or place that constitutes a feral colony of honeybees that is not currently maintained by a beekeeper and that poses a health or safety hazard to the public.
http://www.azleg.gov/ars/36/00601.htm
Thousands of Angry Bees Sting Four, Shut California Street
Published September 16, 2011 Associated Press Sept. 15, 2011
LOS ANGELES – Thousands of angry bees swarmed a man in a wheelchair, sending him and three others who came to his aid to the hospital in the Southern California city of Santa Ana.
The attack also shut down a street and forced the evacuation of several businesses while beekeepers removed the hive, which was estimated to contain 60,000 bees.
The trouble started at a storage yard when a man in a wheelchair apparently disturbed the hive, causing the bees to bombard him, Santa Ana fire Capt. Steven Snyder said.
"He was attacked and stung over 60 times and had fallen out of the wheelchair and was yelling for help," Snyder said.
The man's cries attracted the attention of three bystanders who ran to his aid.
The bees were so aggressive that the three men had to retreat initially, but they dove back in and managed to pull the man to safety, Snyder said.
The men were stung dozens of times during the "very impressive" rescue, he said.
"They probably saved his life," Snyder said.
All four men had difficulty breathing and suffered rashes, nausea and vomiting. They were taken to hospitals and at least two of the men were released Thursday night, Snyder said.
He didn't know their conditions or if the man in the wheelchair was still hospitalized. No names were released, but Snyder estimated all four men were in their 40s.
Two firefighters who responded to the scene also were stung.
Snyder said DNA tests were planned to determine if the bees were Africanized because of their aggressive behavior.
The bee attack wasn't the first to make headlines this week.
On Wednesday, Africanized bees swarmed several farm animals and killed a 1,000-pound hog at a farm in Bisbee, Ariz. An 800-pound pregnant sow also was stung so many times that it went into a coma and lost its litter.
In northern Arizona, a 49-year-old man remained hospitalized after authorities say he disturbed bees nesting under a cattle trough Sunday and was stung more than 1,000 times.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/09/16/1000s-angry-bees-sting-four-shut-down-california-street/#ixzz1Y865cl2g
Honey Bee Removal Services
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