You don't need to worry about bees disappearing there are large sources of polination alternatives readily available

http://ucanr.org/delivers/?impact=305

We knew someone who was allergic, got stung , sued and won

Nothing like batch*t crazy neighbors who try to insist they are in the right. That is what a flawless, undefeated lawyer is for! YUM YUM.......

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This does not happen where there is a HOA. HOA require the bees to fill out a fight plan.

Do you employ bee-eating birds to intercept bees that violate the air space around your (white) house?

Well, remember, if you go this route, the HOA has to approve the plummage of the birds, and they are limited to a certain number of chirps per minute during working hours.

Does the HOA need warrants for the arrest of the bees?

15:48 it's the law. The police will stake out any place the sells clover and arrest you if you do to have a commercial license.

Our HOA does not allow bees, only wasp.

If you are PURPOSELY growing what is argued as a over the top unreasonable amount of clover flowers to attract bees, than it would be a problem.
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And you are FULL of shit. Seriously. Where the hell are you getting this????

Anonymous wrote:For bees you can report them to animal control

Honey bee keeping is legal in many jurisdictions. Just google your jurisdiction and beekeeping.

I don't worry about being sued because someone on the street steps on a bee. I worry about someone coming on to my property and messing with the bees and getting hurt. But I take the risk because in case you haven't heard, the bees are all dropping dead and if you like to eat fruit, you might want to be worried about that.

I have had a hive for three years and my bees have not disturbed my neighbors, who know we have a (legal) hive.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This does not happen where there is a HOA. HOA require the bees to fill out a fight plan.

Do you employ bee-eating birds to intercept bees that violate the air space around your (white) house?

Well, remember, if you go this route, the HOA has to approve the plummage of the birds, and they are limited to a certain number of chirps per minute during working hours.

Anonymous wrote:This does not happen where there is a HOA. HOA require the bees to fill out a fight plan.

Do you employ bee-eating birds to intercept bees that violate the air space around your (white) house?

If it's dandelions or something similar, spend 5-10 minutes pulling them up (there's a cool tool for that) before you mow. I actually do the next door neighbors' yard on one side too because if I don't, the dandelions totally colonize my yard.

I don't like using chemicals because there are a lot of kids and animals on our block, but I am vigilant about pulling weeds when I see them. (do this before mowing - it's a lot easier to spot them when they're not all the same height as the grass.) Once you get a handle on it, it really doesn't take much time. I don't think you're obligated to use chemicals to please the neighbor but you could probably try harder to contain them manually.

Do your other neighbors use herbicides? In my neighborhood most people are going organic, so his use of chemicals might be what's objectionable. How careful is he to keep the poisons on his own property?

Anonymous wrote:This does not happen where there is a HOA. HOA require the bees to fill out a fight plan.

LOL! Hilarious.

No flight plan leads to a warning notice. If there is no compliance with the warning notice, the bees get a fine. And, if the fine isn't paid the HOA can put a lien on the beehive.

This does not happen where there is a HOA. HOA require the bees to fill out a fight plan.

Yes, but you must prove the bees or squires were in the yard in question. Each bee or squire is capture and a tracking device is placed on the insect/animal that allows them to be tracked. All properties visited by the insect/animal can be sued. There is whole industry around this.