Carpenter bees drill holes in untreated wood in structures like decks and window sills. Learn how to get rid of carpenter ...

They might be pollinators, but carpenter bees are also a nightmare for homeowners with wooden decks and structures. Here's a ...

Carpenter bee holes are easy to miss — they look like small drilled holes, and there may not be many. But the damage ...

Here's what to know about the insects that may be around your home.

Are giant black bees buzzing around your backyard? That could be bad news for your home, deck or fence, according to ...

Carpenter bee holes can cause structural damage to decks over time, unless you keep them from drilling in the first place ...

Carpenter bees are helpful pollinators, but if they burrow into your wooden garden shed, they're a problem. Learn how to ...

Another easy way to keep carpenter bees away is to rub almond oil directly over surfaces because they don’t like the scent.

The carpenter bee, pictured here, is sometimes mistaken for a bumble bee. Vicky McMillan Special to The Island Packet/The Beaufort Gazette Springtime is here and summer is just around the corner.

The good news is you don't have to committ bee-murder to get your deck back.

It’s easy to assume that all bees are pretty similar, but that’s not always the case—especially when it comes to carpenter bees. Carpenter bees usually have a furry abdomen like bumble bees, explains ...

Carpenter bees have emerged in Alabama, sending property owners into defense mode. These extra-large pollinators may seem intimidating. Unfortunately, they are intimidating because their primary ...