Ep 8. Bee Relocation

Billy the Exterminator is a reality TV show featuring a pest control expert, Billy Bretherton, and his family-run pest control company. In season 2, episode 8, titled "Bee Relocation," Billy and his family receive a call from a woman who has a bee infestation in her backyard.

Upon arrival, Billy and his team discover that the bees have made their hive in a wooden structure in the backyard. Billy puts on his protective gear and approaches the hive to assess the situation. He determines that the bees are honeybees and decides that the best course of action is to relocate the hive rather than exterminate the bees.

Billy and his team use a special vacuum to collect the bees from the hive and transport them to a bee farm for relocation. The beekeeper at the farm gives Billy a lesson on the importance of honeybees in pollination and the honey industry.

Next, Billy and his team receive a call from a family who has a problem with rats in their home. The rats have made a nest in the family's attic and are causing damage to the insulation and electrical wiring. Billy and his team set up traps and bait stations to catch the rats.

While checking the bait stations the next day, Billy and his team find evidence that a rat has been caught in one of the traps. They remove the rat and set up additional traps to catch any remaining rats.

In the final segment of the episode, Billy and his team respond to a call about snakes in a woman's yard. The woman is terrified of snakes and wants them removed immediately. Billy searches the yard and finds several snakes hiding in a pile of wood.

Using his expertise, Billy captures the snakes and relocates them to a nearby forest. He also takes the time to educate the woman on the types of snakes found in the area and how to prevent them from returning to her yard.

Overall, "Bee Relocation" showcases Billy's expertise and compassion for animals. He goes above and beyond to not only exterminate pests but also to relocate them to safe places where they can continue to thrive in their natural habitats.