ground bees

Ground Bees

Written By: Trevor Knox
1 min Read

You may notice clusters of small holes and/or mounds in patches of open ground this spring. Don’t be alarmed! They may be homes to ground bees, who mate during March to May and burrow approximately 6 inches into the earth to lay an egg. The clusters of holes may be unsightly, but ground bees are useful pollinators and should not be controlled unless absolutely necessary. Their colonies also help aerate the soil and are not harmful to plants or people.

Author-Trevor-Knox

Written By Trevor Knox

Trevor Knox is the Vice President of Sales and Marketing at Terminix Service, Inc., one of the largest and most respected pest control companies in the Southeast. With nearly a decade of experience spanning field operations, branch management, and executive leadership, Trevor brings a deep, practical understanding of both the business and service sides of the industry. A “20 Under 40” honoree and active leader in professional development and community initiatives, Trevor’s insights reflect real-world expertise and strategic vision—making his perspective one worth listening to.

View all posts by Trevor Knox

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Author-Trevor-Knox

Written By Trevor Knox

Trevor Knox is the Vice President of Sales and Marketing at Terminix Service, Inc., one of the largest and most respected pest control companies in the Southeast. With nearly a decade of experience spanning field operations, branch management, and executive leadership, Trevor brings a deep, practical understanding of both the business and service sides of the industry. A “20 Under 40” honoree and active leader in professional development and community initiatives, Trevor’s insights reflect real-world expertise and strategic vision—making his perspective one worth listening to.

View all posts by Trevor Knox

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