 You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reeve Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reeve at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. As the spring season begins, a known event known as swarm season may bring bees into your home. Wednesday Mountain Top spoke with beekeeper Jason Conley about swarm season and what you should do if you encounter bees on your property. The search bees are really already out finding a new home. Sometimes they'll land on a tree limb. They'll stay there maybe anywhere from a few minutes to, you know, a few days. And then they'll go on to wherever the search bees have found a suitable home. And they'll set up shop. Sometimes it's in the corner of somebody's house or just I have removed bees from all sorts of places. So it's best to always be doing your checking on your hives every 10 days, especially as the temperatures are rising, making sure that they do have enough room so that you don't have to worry about that. Because when that swarm leaves that hive, it becomes a nuisance to someone else. So it's always best to stay on your inspections, give them plenty of room. As temperatures rise, Conley states that bee hives may become overcrowded, leading search bees to find new homes. In many cases during swarm season, bees can set up their home in yours. If you encounter a hive or swarm, Conley says it's a good idea to contact your local beekeeper and not an exterminator. A third of all of our food is pollinated by that honeybee. So we all need to be trying to protect them. We don't want to kill them. The less bees we have, the less pollination we're going to have for the foods that we do eat. Again, nine out of the 10 foods that you eat every single day is pollinated by that little honeybee. So it's very important that we keep them protected and we call the right people to come out and remove them. Instead of turning to that, well let's just kill them. For bee hive removal help, you can call Jason Conley at 606-793-1268. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Kordjall.