Fits all carpenter bee holes.
Treats 6-8 average home sites.
Installs in less than 10 seconds!
✓ Rust-Proof, Stainless Steel Screens
✓ 1x Install Tool
✓ 1x Pole Adapter, Fits Standard 3/4” Threaded Extension Pole
Fits all carpenter bee holes.
Treats 10 average home sites.
Installs in seconds!
✓ Rust-Proof, Stainless Steel Screens
✓ 1x Install Tool
✓ 1x Pole Adapter, Fits Standard 3/4” Threaded Extension Pole
Carpenter bees are attracted to existing bee nest holes. They use these existing holes and tunnels to lay their eggs and to spend the winter.
The bees that hatch from each nest hole will return to the same hole the next year. The cycle of boring holes and building nests will repeat until you stop it. Keep 'em out for good with the BB Pro screens.
Carpenter bees are attracted to existing bee nest holes. They use these existing holes and tunnels to lay their eggs and to spend the winter.
The bees that hatch from each nest hole will return to the same hole the next year. The cycle of boring holes and building nests will repeat until you stop it. Keep 'em out for good with the BB Pro series.
"Woodpeckers can cause much more damage as they hammer at bee-infested wood to feed upon developing bee larvae." - Amanda Sears, Extension Agent for Horticulture, University of Kentucky
"Carpenter bee larvae are noisy and tend to attract woodpeckers who will drill holes along the tunnels feeding on the larvae. This activity results in long trenches and holes about 0.5 to 1 inch deep along the wood."
- Cornell Lab of Ornithology
"Woodpeckers can cause much more damage as they hammer at bee-infested wood to feed upon developing bee larvae." - Amanda Sears, Extension Agent for Horticulture, University of Kentucky
"Carpenter bee larvae are noisy and tend to attract woodpeckers who will drill holes along the tunnels feeding on the larvae. This activity results in long trenches and holes about 0.5 to 1 inch deep along the wood." - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
"Woodpeckers can cause much more damage as they hammer at bee-infested wood to feed upon developing bee larvae." - Amanda Sears, Extension Agent for Horticulture, University of Kentucky
"Carpenter bee larvae are noisy and tend to attract woodpeckers who will drill holes along the tunnels feeding on the larvae. This activity results in long trenches and holes about 0.5 to 1 inch deep along the wood." - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Place screen on the tip of the tool.
Push the tool in until it stops. For tight spaces, use side prong.
Bee blocked! Hole under control.
This is an image of a Bee Blocker Screen installed in a Carpenter Bee Hole. The female that drilled the hole has been looking into the hole for over an hour not knowing what to do.
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Patent Protected: US D1,004,046 S
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