What should I do if I find a swarm of bees in my backyard?In most cases, Mr Paterson says, bees are docile while they are swarming, as they have a belly full of honey and "they have nothing to defend".However, if their queen has gone (for example, eaten by a bird) they may be agitated.So, if you see a swarm of bees fly into your yard, keep children and pets away and give the insects space to settle and clump together.Mr Paterson says the swarm will usually move on in a few days.But if you'd like the bees gone sooner, or are concerned that they might set up shop around your property, call a beekeeper who specialises in swarm removal.There are beekeeping associations and societies in each state and territory – "What most people don't understand is bees are the most important species on this planet for the future of mankind," You could offer them some nutrients and necessary energy to help them on their journey by mixing organic sugar with water on a dinner plate and set it out for them.
In Album: Roberta Pate's Timeline Photos
Dimension:
1024 x 1354
File Size:
1.99 Mb
Be the first person to like this.

Roberta Pate
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-10-23/why-bees-swarm-and-what-you-should-do-if-you-find-one/102974434
Why bees swarm and what you should – and shouldn't – do when you come across a colony on the move
www.abc.net.au

John Arter
If I had to guess I would say they are trying to collect heat to rejuvenate their body to move on to the next place or find a home
1
1