Bee Removal in Fullerton, CA

Fullerton has the largest concentration of pre-war housing in north OC: Craftsman bungalows near the historic downtown, 1920s Spanish homes in the hills above Chapman, and dense 1940s residential along Harbor Blvd. The Fullerton Arboretum and mature street trees throughout older neighborhoods create some of the most consistent urban foraging habitat in the county, and the network of canopy that connects the Arboretum to Hillcrest Park and the residential grid gives swarms natural pathways into the interior of the city. Coyote Hills Regional Park on the west edge and the Carbon Canyon channel on the north bring wild colonies close to residential areas. The Craftsman-era homes in west and central Fullerton have original wide eave overhangs and wood trim that have been accumulating entry gaps for 80 to 100 years. Spring swarms following the tree canopy into Fullerton neighborhoods establish quickly in these older structures. April and May are the peak window, and a colony established in a Fullerton Craftsman before mid-April can be well beyond a simple swarm extraction by the time it's discovered.