
Offered by Music Mountain BeeWorX
At Music Mountain BeeWorX, we’re passionate about protecting honey bees and their critical role in our environment. Based in Hot Springs, Arkansas, we specialize in rescuing and relocating honey bee swarms throughout the local area and surrounding communities.
Honey bee swarms can often appear suddenly, clustering on trees, fences, or buildings as they search for a new home. While these swarms are usually non-aggressive, they can cause concern for property owners. Our mission is to provide a safe, efficient solution by relocating these bees to a secure and thriving environment where they can continue their essential work of pollination.
Our Process
Local Swarm Assessment: Serving Hot Springs and the surrounding areas, we quickly respond to reports of honey bee swarms, assessing the situation to determine the best approach for rescue.
Gentle Swarm Collection: Using specialized, bee-friendly methods, we safely gather the swarm without causing harm to the bees or the surrounding area.
Relocation to a Safe Home: Rescued honey bee swarms are transported to our apiary or a partner beekeeper’s location, where they can thrive in a supportive, well-maintained environment.
Ongoing Care: We monitor the relocated colony to ensure its successful transition and continued health.
Why Choose Music Mountain BeeWorX?
Local Expertise: As a Hot Springs-based business, we understand the importance of honey bees to our local ecosystems and agricultural community.
Eco-Friendly Practices: Our techniques ensure the safety and well-being of both the bees and the property owners.
Community Commitment: By relocating honey bee swarms, we help protect these vital pollinators while supporting biodiversity in Hot Springs and beyond.
If you’ve encountered a honey bee swarm on your property or want to learn more about how we can help, Music Mountain BeeWorX is here for you. Together, we can protect these amazing creatures and ensure they continue to thrive in our community for years to come.
Steps to Take Before Contacting Us About Honey Bees
If you’ve noticed a cluster of bees on your property, follow these steps to ensure we can assist you effectively:
1. Confirm They Are Honey Bees
Not all bees are honey bees. Take a close look or snap a picture if you’re unsure. Honey bees are typically golden-brown with black stripes and fuzzy bodies. If you’re uncertain, a clear photo can help us identify them.
2. Note the Location of the Bees
Determine where the bees are situated:
How far above the ground are they?
What are they clustered on (e.g., a tree branch, building, fence)?
3. Estimate How Long They’ve Been There
Bees may move on their own within hours or days. Knowing how long they’ve been in place helps us assess the situation.
4. Estimate the Size of the Cluster
Use everyday objects to compare:
Is it the size of a baseball, grapefruit, or basketball?
5. Take a Clear Photo (If Possible)
A clear picture of the bees and their location can help us quickly identify the type of bee and assess the situation remotely.
6. Confirm Property Ownership
If you are not the property owner, obtain the owner’s permission before contacting us. Having their phone contact ready is also helpful.
7. Check Accessibility
Ensure the location is easily accessible:
Can a vehicle drive up close?
Are there any obstacles we should know about?
When You’re Ready to Contact Us
Once you’ve gathered this information, reach out to us with the details. It will allow us to respond efficiently and provide the best solution for you and the bees!

By: Christopher A. Kolasch

Beekeeping Jacket with Round Veil/Hat (Extra Large, Khaki)
Clothes N Leather Gear
VEVOR 3 Frame Honey Extractor, Stainless Steel

ABOUT US
We are a family-run Honeybee farm and rescue. Our journey started in 2019 just before the start of the pandemic, one of the most uncertain and isolated times worldwide. We have had many successes and many failures along the way with our beloved Honeybees and want to be able to educate others about something we care so deeply about as we continue to learn ourselves along the way. We live in zone 7b and will be making videos on how we do things, not necessarily how you should run your operation in different areas of the country. We are learning every day and will continue until the day they put us on the ground. No one said it better than Bob Binnie, "Beekeeping is 50% science and 50% art." We hope you'll enjoy following along on our journey, whether you are a beekeeper or not! Lolly & Poppy