Bee and wasp exclusion sealing involves identifying and sealing all potential entry points in your home where bees and wasps could enter. This prevents them from building nests and causing problems inside your property.

Professional exclusion sealing ensures that all potential entry points are properly sealed using high-quality materials and techniques. This approach provides a more effective and lasting solution compared to DIY methods.

Our team conducts a thorough inspection to identify all possible entry points. We then use advanced sealing techniques and high-quality materials to close off these entry points and prevent future infestations.

Yes, sealing your property helps to enhance safety by preventing stings and allergic reactions, protect your property from damage caused by nest-building, and provide peace of mind knowing your home is protected from stinging insects.

The duration of the sealing process depends on the size of your property and the number of entry points that need to be sealed. Our team will provide an estimated timeline during the initial inspection.

Exclusion sealing focuses on preventing future infestations by closing entry points. For existing nests, we offer separate removal services to ensure complete pest management.

To seal a bee hole, first, locate the entrance. Use a suitable sealant, such as caulk or expanding foam, to fill the hole. Make sure the area is clean and dry before applying the sealant to ensure a secure seal.

To keep bees away, you can use natural repellents like peppermint oil or citrus peels around your house. Additionally, maintaining cleanliness and sealing potential entry points can help prevent bees from becoming a problem.

Cover up a bee hole by cleaning the area around the hole and applying a strong sealant such as silicone caulk or expanding foam. Ensure that the sealant is applied thoroughly to prevent any gaps.

If you cover a bee hole, it can prevent bees from entering or exiting the hole. However, if there is an active nest inside, the bees may find other ways out or create new entry points. It's best to address the nest removal first.

Yes, you can use spray foam to fill carpenter bee holes. However, ensure the bees have been treated or removed before sealing the holes, as this will prevent them from causing further damage.

Epoxy wood filler or wood putty are excellent choices for filling carpenter bee holes. Both options provide a durable, long-lasting seal that can be painted over once dry.

Yes, sealing carpenter bee holes is recommended to prevent bees from returning to the same site. However, be sure to treat the hole first to ensure that no bees are inside before sealing it.