Can you post a photo of the bees and the hive?
And tell us what city and state you live in?

"Black Bee" could be many different species.

Why move it..my mom had me and 4 more with a bee house and several hives just 20 yards away.

If your husband says they have no stinger then they're not honey bees, [absolutely harmless] ..I'm not totally sold on this before seeing some pictures, they could be black honey bees, perhaps Carniolan bees moved in from someone else hives/swarm from near or far.

Here is one of my black honey bee.

That is not a honey bee. It looks like a bee in the megachilid family (leaf cutting and mason bee family). They are solitary and dont live in hives, though they can nest in aggregation in wood cavities. They ( and bees in general) are docile and will not sting unless you try to touch them. Really. I cannot stress enough that there is no need to remove bees from children's environments.

There actually are stingless honeybee species in central and south america.this is not one of those.

I am coming in late on this but I must add that bees do not bother you unless provoked. I keep bees and the only time I have been stung was when one got caught in my hair.
I liked your comment about raising a nature-loving child. My attempts to raise an outdoor girl resulted in a child who will only go outside to get to her car. They will be who they are.

Linda

I also keep bees and have had a guard bee fly straight out of the hive and sting me on the face as I opened the hive. It happens. It depends on temperament, the weather, what is happening in the hive - a multitude of factors. I would not move hives just because children are around, unless the children are foolish enough to mess with a hive, like throwing rocks at it. Also, if you damage those hives over winter you will likely kill them. Leave them be - they will leave you be.

Im wondering what this hive looks like. If you want to raise a nature loving child, why not let them be exposed to nature. Id leave them alone. Raise your child to respect nature and live with it.

These leafcutter bees are solitary and do not live in hives. There are no "guard bees" in this species as you find in bumblebee nests.

I would leave it unless someone is very alergic to bee stings and then I would keep an eppi pen around