I would fog it. You can use a dust but fog is safer since no residue afterwards. you need to know where the comb is before you do anything. Without the bees it's going to melt.
Bees are especially vulnerable to anything with pyrethrins. You can use a mister with fly spray to keep an area clear or any product that has it as an active.
The need for an attic fan depends on your specific home and climate. Attic fans can help reduce heat buildup in the attic, which can lower cooling costs. However, they may not be necessary in well-insulated homes or in cooler climates. Consider consulting with a professional to determine if an attic fan is right for your home.
Yes
If there aren't any beekeepers in your area, then you have no other option but to kill them. The most effective and cheapest way to get rid of bees is through the use of bug sprays or insecticides. A can of bug spray does not cost much, and you likely have a can of it lying around in your home already.
In English, the home of honey bees is called the hive.
For Your Home - 2003 Attic Makeover was released on: USA: 27 October 2007
attic and basement...
No, I have never used an attic bug bomb to eliminate pests in my home.
An active home for bees is a 'live hive'.
in the attic
Swarming is the natural method of multiplying for honey bees. The queen will leave the hive with up to half of the workers from the colony and settle somewhere nearby for about 48 hours. During that time, scout bees will fly off to find a permanent home for the swarm. When they have found somewhere suitable, they will all depart together and head for their new home.
Installing an attic fan cover in your home can help prevent heat loss in the winter, reduce cooling costs in the summer, and prevent pests from entering your attic.