Swarm lists by state

Texas

Texas residents can use both the Texas Beekeepers Association and the Texas Apiary Inspection Service for swarm help, local clubs, and beekeeper guidance. The state’s official apiary program is TAIS at Texas A&M AgriLife Research, and TBA says Texas swarms normally occur during April and May.

Checked against official sources on October 4, 2026. Rules and links change; confirm with the office listed before you act.

Swarm or bee removal list
Official page →
State beekeepers association
Texas Beekeepers Association
Typical swarm season
April to May
Africanized honey bees
established

Official resources in Texas

Texas Apiary Inspection Service (TAIS)

Official state apiary inspection program for Texas, with regulations, inspections, and public bee information.

TAIS Bee Removal

Official county-organized bee-removal list of registered beekeepers for swarm and colony removal.

Texas Beekeepers Association (TBA)

State beekeepers association with education, events, and links to local associations across Texas.

TBA Swarms / Removal Services Locator

Interactive swarm-removal map using providers registered with the Texas Apiary Inspection Service.

TAIS Africanized Bees

Official Texas page explaining Africanized honey bees, their history, and distribution in the state.

Key facts for Texas

What to do next

  1. If you see a swarm, first check the TAIS bee-removal page for your county and contact a registered remover nearby.
  2. If bees are clustered temporarily and away from people, give them space; Texas A&M notes resting swarms are usually relatively docile.
  3. Join or contact a nearby club through the Texas Beekeepers Association local directory for local swarm help and beekeeper referrals.

Helpful guides

Swarm, hive or wasps? →

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