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Bee and Wasp removal The Basin

Bee and Wasp removal The Basin

Safe and Effective Management

Where possible bees are rescued and placed into a hive, then passed on to hobby keepers. I can always set up your bees in a hive for yourselves if interested in bee keeping.

Bees are essential to our ecosystem, playing a crucial role in pollinating many fruits, vegetables, and nuts, which contributes significantly to our food supply and agricultural productivity. They are responsible for pollinating about one-third of the food we consume, highlighting their importance for biodiversity and food security. However, when bees establish hives in unsuitable locations, such as within buildings, it can pose risks to both bees and humans. In such cases, humane relocation by professional pest control services is preferable to extermination, as it ensures the safety of both parties.

In contrast, wasps offer no ecological benefits and can be considered invasive pests. They can pose serious risks to humans, such as painful stings and allergic reactions, especially near homes. Prompt identification and removal of wasp nests are crucial for safety, as their aggression increases when their nests are threatened.

Effective management of both bees and wasps requires specialized expertise and equipment, including protective gear for pest control workers. Experts use safe and effective methods to address these issues while prioritizing the well-being of both humans and these insects.

Overall, understanding the roles of bees and wasps is vital for maintaining the balance in our ecosystems. By engaging professionals, we can resolve pest problems while promoting a safe environment for everyone and supporting the preservation of beneficial bee populations.

Being Local to The Basin if you call early in the morning your problem can normally be resolved that day.

image of wasps

Areas we service:
Bayswater, Blackburn, Boronia, Box Hill, Bulleen, Burwood, Chirnside Park, Croydon, Dandenong, Doncaster, Eltham, Ferntree Gully, Forest Hill, GlenWaverley, Heathmont, Kilsyth, Knoxfield, Lilydale, Lower Plenty, Lysterfield, Mitcham, Montmorency, Montrose, Mooroolbark, Mount Evelyn, Nunawading, Ringwood, Rowville, Scoresby, Springvale,
Surrey Hills, Templestowe, Wantirna, Warrandyte, Wonga Park .

History, Origin of the name The Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller named the area The Basin about 1860 during a visit to the Dandenong Ranges because it is located in a "basin" surrounded by hills. (source: Knox Historical Society) "The Basin" is shown on an 1868 survey plan, when settlers had taken licences or made freehold purchases of the land.Early European settlers William Peverill Watson is recorded as being the first official occupier of land in the area now known as The Basin in 1867. David Dobson arrived in Melbourne in 1854 and settled at The Basin as early as 1870 on land that extended from what is now Wicks Reserve through to Pavitt Lane bordered by Sheffield Road, Mountain Highway and Liverpool Road. David Dobson was instrumental in the establishment of The Basin Primary School. The Dobson family still occupies 60 acres of that original land.Other significant early European settlers included the Chandler family. William Chandler was a market gardener who arrived in Victoria in 1854 and eventually settled in The Basin in 1873. He was the first in the area to crossbreed seeds and produce exceptional flowers and vegetables. William and Kate Chandler planted an acorn soon after they settled in The Basin—the English Oak still stands (source—historical marker). Two of William Chandler's sons established plant nurseries in the area and his grandson, Sir Gilbert Chandler was a horticulturalist and Fern Tree Gully Shire President (1938–39) who later went on to be a member of State Parliament.Notable settlers included J.J. Miller, book-maker and publisher of Miller's Racing Guide. In 1872, Miller acquired land at The Basin in 1872 and invested considerable time and money building up a stud farm for racing horses, at one stage owning over 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) in The Basin. To encourage summer tourists to visit and see the stables, training facilities and horses, Miller ran a private coach service from Forest Road in The Basin to Bayswater Railway Station. He also helped publicise the district with a gigantic fireworks display each Christmas. Miller was prominent in local affairs and was the first President of the new Shire of Fern Tree Gully. In 1888, Miller was the first in the area to secure a wine licence at his home. Miller faced financial ruin in the 1890s when the sweepstakes were declared illegal and he had to give up his property at The Basin. The home remains as a significant local historical building. Source Wikipedia.

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