the present invention is a method for treating a wellbore having solids contained therein . examples of such solids commonly found in wellbores include , but are not limited to , sand , proppant and solids resulting from wellbore damage . removal of these solids may be necessary for any number of reasons , for instance , decreased wellbore access or decreased formation production . fig1 shows a typical wellbore 10 having a aggregation of solids or solids bed 12 therein . in a preferred embodiment of the present invention , a coiled tubing string 14 having a bottom hole assembly 16 is passed into the wellbore . the bha is extended substantially into the solids bed . once the bha is in place , a first , polymer solution 18 is passed through the coiled tubing and dispersed or placed into the solids bed . in a preferred embodiment , the polymer solution comprises a biopolymer . suitable biopolymer solutions are described , infra . alternatively , any suitable polymer may be used which is capable of being crosslinked to form a gel . for instance , polyacrylamides and dervatives thereof and polyvinly alcohols are preferred polymers for use in the present invention . a sufficient quantity of polymer solution is pumped into the solids bed to adequately saturate or wet the solids forming the bed . in a preferred embodiment , this saturation or wetting step may be performed while pulling out of hole (“ pooh ”) ( i . e ., withdrawing the bha from the distal or bottomhole end 20 of the solids bed to the proximal or openhole end 22 of the bed ). in this way , more complete saturation of the solids bed may be realized . once the first fluid is placed , a second , viscosifying fluid 30 is pumped into the solids bed , as shown in fig2 . the viscosifying fluid , described infra , may have any suitable viscosity but preferably has a lower viscosity than the biopolymer fluid . as previously described , the bha 16 is preferably positioned or located at or near the openhole side 22 of the solids bed 12 following the placement of the first , biopolymer solution . as the second , viscosifying fluid is pumped downhole into the solids bed , sufficient force is provided to agitate or disturb the solids in the solids bed . the bha may be run in hole (“ rih ”) or moved from the open hole end of the solids bed toward the closed hole end thereby providing more complete agitation of the bed and more complete mixing with the polymer fluid . in yet another embodiment , the second fluid may be placed or supplied as the bha is run back and forth from the open - hole to bottom - hole end of the solids bed . as the viscosifying fluids mixes with the biopolymer fliud , a viscous or stong gel is formed . in a preferred embodiment , the gel has a frequency dependent solids - like modulus that is approximately two orders of magnitude higher than the liquid - like modulus . the turbulent action provided by the viscosifying fluid , in addition to agitating the solids in the solids bed , also causes the gel to form relatively large , low volume capsules 32 . these capsules trap or entrain the agitated solids . preferably , the gel capsules have a specific gravity in the range of about 0 . 2 - 1 . 5 . more preferably , the gel capsules have a specific gravity of about 1 . 1 - 1 . 2 . the capsules are more easily swept from or otherwise removed from the wellbore . any suitable method or mechanism may be used to remove the capsules from the wellbore , however , in a preferred embodiment water or a salt or brine solution at low flow rates is used . in addition to providing the polymer fluid and the viscosifying fluid , a gas may also be provided to foam the gel , further reducing the specific gravity of the gel capsules . any method known in the art may be used for forming the foam . in a preferred embodiment , the gas is mixed with the viscosifying fluid . alternatively , however , the gas may be provided in polymer fluid or in both the polymer fluid and viscosifying fluid . the biopolymer fluid of the present invention may be any suitable fluid comprising a biopolymer . in a preferred embodiment , the biopolymer solution comprises a biopolymer and water . while any suitable biopolymer may be used , the following are preferred : carrageenan , alginate , gellan , konjacmannan , xanthan and guar . in a first embodiment , the biopolymer is mixed or blended with the water to form the biopolymer fluid . additional additives may be included in the biopolymer fluid . for instance , it may be desirable to adjust the ph of the fluid . in a preferred embodiment , the ph of the biopolymer fluid is approximately 10 . the ph may be adjusted using any suitable material , for instance sodium hydroxide . other additives may include foam stabilizers and corrosion inhibitors . fibers may be included in polymer fluid and / or the viscosifying fluid to further aid in capturing or entraining solids material . any suitable fibers may be used . for instance , polypropylene , kynol ™, novoloid , fiberglass , and cellulosic - based materials are all useful in the present invention . a preferred fiber is polyethylene terepthalate . the fibers may be incorporated into the polymer and / or viscosifying fluids or into the emulsion . in a preferred embodiment , the fibers have a length in the range of about 1 - 25mm . more preferably , the fibers have a length in the range of 3 - 6mm . the viscosifying fluid of the present invention may be of any suitable composition capable of producing a strong gel when mixed with the polymer fluid . where the polymer fluid includes a biopolymer , preferred viscosifying fluids may include a mono - or di - valent cation source or a crosslinker . the choice of cation source or crosslinker typically depends on the type of polymer used . for instance , where guar is included in the polymer fluid , a crosslinker would preferably be used in the viscosifying fluid , more preferably a borate crosslinker could be used . a preferred source for monovalent cations is potassium chloride (“ kcl ”). a preferred source for divalent cations is calcium chloride (“ cacl 2 ”). where the polymer solution does not include a biopolymer , such as when a polyacrylamide or polyvinyl alcohol are used in the polymer fluid , metal - based crosslinkers ( including , but not limited to zirconium and titanium based crosslinkers ), borates or organic crosslinkers , such as formaldehyde , resorcinol acetates , may be used . in an alternative embodiment , the polymer fluid and the viscosifying fluid may be provided substantially simultaneously to the solids bed . by providing the two fluids simultaneously , the number of trips into and out of the hole may be reduced . in this embodiment , the polymer fluid and viscosifying fluid are preferably chosen such that crosslinking or gelling does not occur until the two fluids near the solids bed . more preferably , the crosslinking or gelling does not occur until the two fluids exit the bha . a first , biopolymer solution or fluid was prepared comprising 2 % ( w / w ) of iota carrageenan in water . ten gallons of the fluid was pumped into the annular space of a simulated wellbore . the annular space also contained approximately one gallon of sand prior to placement of the biopolymer fluid . the sand was positioned to create a sand bed . a second , viscosifying solution or fluid was prepared comprising 2 % kcl in water . this viscosifying fluid was pumped through the coiled tubing at 10 gpm . the nozzle was moved downhole through the carrageenan solution and sand bed . this treatment resulted in the formation of gel balls or capsules containing sand from the sand bed . a first , biopolymer solution or fluid was prepared comprising 50 gallons of 0 . 45 % ( w / w ) guar solution was adjusted to ph 10 with 40 gm sodium hydroxide . the testing apparatus was filled with this solution . one gallon of sand was introduced into the annulus . with the nozzle placed approximately 6 ft from the sand bed , circulation was established at 10 gpm . flow was switched to a 20 gallon tank containing a second , viscosifying solution or fluid comprising 5 . 2 g / gal of borate in water . an approximately 50 / 50 mix was achieved with the guar solution by traversing the sand bed in 6 seconds when flow was switched back to the guar solution . again , evidence of gel formation was observed with sand trapped in the gel network . a first , biopolymer solution or fluid was prepared comprising 50 gallons of a 0 . 3 % konjacmannan solution . in a separate tank 25 gallons of 0 . 5 % xanthan solution at ph 10 was prepared . the experimental procedure described in example 2 was repeated , using the 50 gallon solution to fill the system . results showed the formation of gel capsules containing entrained sang in the gel . a first , polymer solution was prepared comprising 1 % alginate and 0 . 5 % of a wetting agent . a second , viscosifying solution was prepared comprising 1 % cacl 2 . approximately 15 gallons of the first solution was placed in 5 gallons of bauxite sand . a bha was run through the polymer saturated sand and a mixture of the viscosifying fluid ( at 38 gals / min ) and air ( at 50 psi ) was introduced into the solids bed for approximately 25 - 30 seconds . following this , water was circulated and the bha was removed . results showed the creation of relatively smaller gel capsules which contained entrained sand from the solids bed .